Last updated: August 25, 2026
During a price pump, Pionex Infinity Grid is designed to keep placing higher sell levels without a fixed upper boundary while retaining some value in the base asset. That can preserve participation in a continued rise, but it does not create unlimited profit or protect you from a sharp reversal.
What changes as price rises
Infinity Grid continuously adjusts its order structure upward according to its formula. It sells portions as price rises but is designed to keep some base-asset value available, unlike a Regular Grid that can sell through its position by the upper boundary.
Three structures during a pump
| Structure | Behavior during a sustained rise | Main limitation |
|---|---|---|
| Regular Grid | Trades inside a fixed range and pauses above the upper limit | Can miss further upside while outside the range |
| Infinity Grid | Has no fixed upper limit and keeps some base-asset value | A reversal can reduce the value of holdings |
| Spot Grid with Trailing Up | Moves the configured range upward under the feature rules | The moved lower boundary and restart behavior must be reviewed |
No upper limit does not mean no limits
The strategy still has a lower price limit, minimum order constraints, available-capital limits and market risk. Completed Grid Profit can be positive while Total Profit becomes negative if the held asset falls enough.
Plan for the reversal before the pump
- Define the lower price that invalidates the setup.
- Review how much base asset the bot may hold after a reversal.
- Check the current minimum investment and order spacing.
- Set a review or exit condition before price becomes volatile.
- Compare Total Profit with Grid Profit rather than reading one metric alone.
This page owns Infinity Grid behavior during a pump. Read what happens when Regular Grid reaches its upper limit and the full Infinity Grid versus Regular Grid comparison.
Use the current Pionex Grid Trading Bot guide to verify Trailing Up and fixed-range behavior.
Frequently asked questions
How does Pionex Infinity Grid work during a price pump?
Infinity Grid has no fixed upper price limit. It is designed to keep some base-asset value while placing new sell levels higher as price rises, subject to its formula and available balance.
Does Infinity Grid sell all of the base asset during a pump?
It is designed to retain some base-asset value rather than ending at a fixed upper boundary. The exact holdings change with price, parameters and completed orders.
Does no upper limit mean unlimited profit?
No. It means there is no fixed upper operating boundary. Profit still depends on price movement, completed cycles, fees, parameters and the value of the asset held.
What happens if the pump reverses?
The bot can continue buying as price falls toward its lower limit. Unrealized loss on the held asset can outweigh completed Grid Profit.
How is this different from a Regular Grid during a pump?
A Regular Grid pauses above its configured upper limit after selling through the range. Infinity Grid has no fixed upper boundary and maintains some participation as price rises.
Is Trailing Up the same as Infinity Grid?
No. Trailing Up moves a Spot Grid’s configured range upward under its rules. Infinity Grid is a separate structure without a fixed upper limit.
What should you review before using Infinity Grid for a rising market?
Review the lower limit, initial allocation, minimum investment, order spacing, fees, reversal plan and how much base-asset downside you can accept.
This article is informational and does not constitute financial advice. A pump can reverse quickly.
