API documentation

Overview

The LEXX Trading API gives your code the same powers as the LEXX Terminal: place and manage orders on connected exchanges, run and control trading bots, and monitor balances, positions and PnL — all through one consistent REST API plus a real-time WebSocket.

REST base URL https://api.lexx-trade.com/api/v2
WebSocket wss://api.lexx-trade.com/api/v2/ws
Authentication Ed25519 request signatures — see Authentication
Format JSON in / JSON out; every success is { data, meta } — see Conventions
Environments Production only — there is currently no testnet/sandbox. Test with a read-tier key first, then trade with small amounts

New here? The Quickstart takes you from zero to an authenticated call in about 10 minutes.


What you can do

Area Endpoints What they give you
Server GET /server/time · GET /server/status · GET /server/version · GET /ping Connectivity checks, clock sync for signing, service health. /server/* need no authentication; /ping does (it is an authenticated health check — live prod returns 401 without a signature)
Exchange GET /exchange/supported · GET/POST /exchange/hedge-mode List available exchanges; read or toggle hedge mode on futures accounts
Orders POST/GET /orders · DELETE /orders/{id} · POST /orders/{id}/split · GET /orders/trades 7 order types (market, limit, stop, take-profit, …), open-orders cache, cancel, split a limit order into up to 50 price levels, fill history
Bots POST/GET /bots · GET/PATCH/DELETE /bots/{id} · POST /bots/{id}/runs · DELETE /bots/{id}/runs/{runId} · POST …/message · batch endpoints Create, configure, start, stop and command trading bots — 7 strategy types, batch operations on up to 20 bots per request
Portfolio GET /portfolio · GET /portfolio/positions (+/history) · leverage, margin-mode, margin-type · dust (+convert) Balances and totals, open and historical positions, leverage and margin configuration, dust conversion
Account API keys are managed only in the LEXX Terminal UI; the Public API deliberately exposes no key management

The seven bot strategies: FIBO (Fibonacci grid built for the “Aftershock” strategy), CHANNEL (channel trading: GRID / LEVELS / SCALE), SQUEEZE (squeeze/price-drop trading — buys a sharp drop, sells the bounce), INTRADAY (level bounce/breakout with laddered takes), ALGO (bracket / TP-SL / TWAP primitives), ALARM (price/RSI alerts), NOTIFY (market scanner — the API counterpart of the terminal’s “Monitoring” block). Each has a dedicated guide — start at Bots overview.

Supported exchanges

Three exchanges — Binance, OKX, Bybit — expose seven exchange accounts addressable via the exchange parameter:

binance-spot · binance-futures · okx-spot · okx-futures · okx-swap · bybit-spot · bybit-futures

Use GET /exchange/supported for the live list. Orders and bots work on every supported exchange. Account-configuration features are exchange-specific:

Feature binance-spot binance-futures okx-* bybit-*
Dust (/portfolio/dust*)
Margin mode (/portfolio/margin-mode) ✓ (portfolio vs regular)
Hedge mode (/exchange/hedge-mode) ✗ (spot)
Leverage brackets (/portfolio/leverage-brackets)

⚠️ Calling a feature on an exchange that does not support it currently returns 500 INTERNAL_ERROR with a descriptive message (the restriction is enforced inside the per-exchange provider), not a 400. Treat the matrix above as the source of truth.

What the API deliberately does not do

Knowing the boundaries saves you a day of searching:

  • No market data. There is no public orderbook, ticker or candle feed — neither REST nor WebSocket. Use the exchanges’ own public APIs for market data; the LEXX API is about your account.
  • No per-fill stream. The WebSocket emits order lifecycle events (ORDER_CREATE, ORDER_UPDATE), not individual fills. Fill history is REST: GET /orders/trades.
  • No key management endpoints. Keys are created, restricted and revoked only in the Terminal UI — so a leaked API key can never mint new keys.

Ground rules at a glance

  • Authentication: three headers, Ed25519 signature over timestamp + METHOD + path + bodyAuthentication.
  • Money is strings. All monetary values are string-encoded decimals; never parse them as floats — Conventions.
  • Time is Unix milliseconds. Everywhere: parameters, responses, WebSocket.
  • Rate limits are per-route sliding windows scaled by your subscription tier — read the X-RateLimit-* headers and see Rate limits.
  • Retries are safe when you combine idempotency keys with fresh signatures — Idempotency.
  • Errors always look the same: { error: { code, status, message }, meta }Errors.

Version

This documentation describes API v2.0 (/api/v2 path; meta.version: "v2.0"). One legacy quirk survives for compatibility: GET /ping responds in the v1 envelope — every other endpoint uses the v2 { data, meta } shape.

Verified against API spec v2.0.0 · 2026-07-11

Cookie Preferences

Manage your cookie preferences below. Necessary cookies are always active as they are essential for the website to function properly.

Strictly Necessary

Essential for the website to function. These cookies cannot be disabled.

Analytics

Help us understand how visitors interact with our website by collecting and reporting information anonymously.

Marketing

Used to track visitors across websites to display relevant advertisements.

Preferences

Allow the website to remember choices you make, such as language or region.