Price goes higher.
Buy a call to benefit from a rise, or sell a call to collect premium when you expect the strike to remain out of the money.
Trade modeled options in five-minute, fifteen-minute, one-hour, or daily rounds across crypto, forex, metals, the Magnificent 7, US500, and QQQ. Buy calls and puts for directional exposure, or sell them to collect premium, with every execution recorded in your account.
Start with a free Demo accountPractice buying and selling options with virtual credits. No payment needed for Demo. The paid Live challenge is optional.
Top up $1–$10 · prove your skills · unlock payout eligibility at $50 or advance to Stage 2 for payouts up to $350 total
Every position begins with a directional view, then gains the precision of a strike, an executable bid or ask, and a fixed expiry.
Buy a call to benefit from a rise, or sell a call to collect premium when you expect the strike to remain out of the money.
Buy a put to benefit from a fall, or sell a put to collect premium when you expect the strike to remain out of the money.
Top up your live account with credits, trade available rounds, and track what you earn. A separate demo account is available for practice.
Add credits to your live account, trade, and track what you earn. A demo account is also available for practice while payment top-ups are being introduced.
Use the Arena selector to choose an account. Each keeps its own cash, reserved capital, open positions, and execution history.
Track remaining cash, open exposure, completed trades, P&L, win rate, and risk-adjusted performance.
An option is a contract linked to a market price, such as silver. Here you practise with simulated contracts. You can buy or sell them without owning the silver. Try the free Demo first.
Buying a Call is a way to trade a rise in price. Buying a Put is a way to trade a fall. You can also sell either type to receive its price upfront. The examples below show all four choices.
Choose 5 minutes, 15 minutes, one hour or daily. The strike is the target price printed on your contract. At the end, a Call has value above that target; a Put has value below it. Being on the right side of the target alone does not guarantee a profit.
The quote is the price for one contract. For 10 contracts, multiply it by 10. Buyers pay the Ask price. Sellers receive the Bid price and must reserve collateral. The difference between Bid and Ask is the spread.
A buyer makes money when the amount received is more than the purchase cost. A seller makes money when the premium received is more than the amount paid to close or settle. You can close earlier at the current quote or hold until the round ends.
These four separate examples use the captured quotes below and imagined finishing prices at 13:00. They show winning scenarios, not promised results. The chart is a snapshot, not a prediction.
Pick the $62.66 Call.
Pay $0.048 per contract: $0.48 total.
Imagine silver finishes at $62.70. The platform pays about $15.38 for your 10 contracts.
You receive more than you paid: about $14.90 profit.
Pick the $62.40 Call.
Receive $1.785 per contract: $17.85 total premium.
Imagine silver finishes at $62.37, below your strike. Nothing is owed at expiry, so you keep the premium: $17.85 profit, the most this sale can earn.
Note: collateral reservation is required.
Pick the $62.40 Put.
Pay $0.563 per contract: $5.63 total.
Imagine silver finishes at $62.37. The platform pays about $11.54 for your 10 contracts.
You receive more than you paid: about $5.91 profit.
Pick the $62.40 Put.
Receive $0.509 per contract: $5.09 total premium.
Imagine silver finishes at $62.45, above your strike. Nothing is owed at expiry, so you keep the premium: $5.09 profit, the most this sale can earn.
Note: collateral reservation is required.
The server collects and stores crypto, forex, metals, Magnificent 7, US500, and QQQ prices. Every round streams to the browser and existing history appears immediately.
Explore every marketOpen the arena, choose a market and strike, then buy directional exposure or sell premium.
Enter Bull&Bear Funded