Bot commands · Tier 3 limits
/setLongSkipAboveAvg: skip new longs well above the day's average price
/setLongSkipAboveAvg makes the bot skip a new long when the coin's price is at least this many percent above its average price of the last 24 hours, from 0 (off, the default) to 1000, decimals allowed, Tier 3.
- Command
/setLongSkipAboveAvg- Also on this page
/myLongSkipAboveAvg- Who can use it
- Tier 3, with auto-trading switched on
- Where
- In your chat with @hafizebot on Telegram
A coin trading well above the price most of its day's trades were made at has already run up. With this set, the bot skips a new long when the coin's last price is this percentage or more above its average price of the last 24 hours. Adds to a position you already hold are not affected, and shorts are not affected.
Examples
/setLongSkipAboveAvg 5
Long skip above the 24-hour average updated to 5%.
/myLongSkipAboveAvg
Your Long skip above the 24-hour average: 5%
/lastsignals says which setting skipped a signal.
Values
| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
| Range | 0 to 1000 percent, typed as 5, 5% or 2.5 |
| Starts at | 0 (off) |
Questions
Which average price?
Binance's own figure for the coin: the average price paid across all its trades over the last 24 hours, so a busy hour counts for more than a quiet one. It is read every few minutes together with the trading volume, and it is not the middle of the day's high and low.
How is this different from /setLongSkipUp?
/setLongSkipUp compares the price with 24 hours ago. This compares it with where the day's trading mostly happened, which can be far from the price a day ago.
What if the average cannot be read?
The new long is skipped, because the bot never trades on a condition it cannot check.
Is it a good idea?
It is a tool with a trade-off. Skipping a long skips its winning trades as well as its losing ones, and past results guarantee nothing. /lastsignals shows what it skipped, so you can judge it on your own account.
Does it work right away?
Your value is saved at once and /myLongSkipAboveAvg shows it. The bot checks it on the next long signal for a coin you do not hold.
Why is this a Tier 3 setting?
It is one of the limits that come with the Tier 3 plan. Your plans and what they include: /plans.
Updated 2026-10-13.
Related commands
- /setShortSkipBelowAvg/setShortSkipBelowAvg makes the bot skip a new short when the coin's price is at least this many percent below its average price of the last 24 hours, from 0 (off, the default) to 1000, decimals allowed, Tier 3.
- /setLongSkipUp/setLongSkipUp makes the bot skip a new long on a coin that has risen by at least this many percent over the last 24 hours, from 0 (off, the default) to 1000, decimals allowed, Tier 3.
- /setMaxDayRange/setMaxDayRange makes the bot skip a new coin whose price range over the last 24 hours, from its low to its high, is at least this many percent of its low, from 0 (off, the default) to 1000, decimals allowed, Tier 3.
- /lastsignals/lastsignals lists your last 10 signals and what the bot did with each, entered or skipped and why, such as your minimum strength, position limit or a refused key; /lastsignals entered lists only the trades it opened.
More help
- Tier 3 limits: loss limits, entry cap, hold time and 24-hour market skips
- Tier 3 limits: loss limits, entry cap, hold time and 24-hour market skips
- All bot commands
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A question this page does not answer? Send /support to @hafizebot, or write to [email protected]. Futures trading carries a high risk of loss; nothing here is investment advice.