If your Binance Futures bot only logs filled trades, your dashboard is lying.
I found this in the logs last week: my bot scanned 147 USDT-M pairs, produced 63 raw signals, filled 7 trades, and rejected 41.
The rejects mattered more than the fills.
Why?
Because they showed exactly where the bot was being protected:
1. Spread too wide
2. Cooldown still active
3. Position state not clean
4. Funding window too close
5. Account exposure already high
6. Websocket reconnect recently happened
That tells me whether the bot is filtering real risk or just missing trades by accident.
I don’t want a Futures bot that forces every setup into the market. I want one that can say no 20 times, then trade only when account state, spread, and execution conditions are clean.
Boring fix, real edge.
Most bot builders optimize entries first. I’d start with rejected-signal logging, cooldowns, and state recovery.
Do you log rejected signals or only filled trades?
#Binance #Futures #TradingBots #RiskManagement