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Binance Make integrationAutomate Binance with Make.

Can Make place, cancel and track your Binance orders for you? The Binance Make integration gives you 16 modules: 8 actions and 8 searches, no trigger. This guide is for traders and ops people who want market data and orders inside a scenario, and it walks you to a working first run.

Try the Binance integration on Make See the 16 modules

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What you can automate

What can you automate with the Binance Make integration?

The Binance Make integration links your Binance account to Make, a visual tool where you build a scenario: an automation made of modules, each module being one brick that reads or acts on one app. Once linked, Make can read prices and trade history, place orders and cancel them, all without writing code.

Keep a trade journal that fills itself. List Account Trades returns every trade on a pair for your account, and each trade becomes a bundle (one item passed to the next module) that you can send to a spreadsheet or a database. For a base to store it, the Airtable Make integration is a common pick.

Turn an outside signal into an order. A form, a sheet row or an alert from another app starts the scenario, Get Current Average Price checks the market, and New Order (Trade) sends the order. New OCO (Trade) does the same for an OCO pair of orders.

Clean up the order book when plans change. List Current Open Orders shows what is still waiting on a symbol, Cancel Order removes one, and Cancel All Open Orders On a Symbol clears the whole pair, OCO orders included.

What the integration does not do: Binance has no trigger in Make, so nothing starts on its own when a trade fills. You run the scenario on a schedule or from another app. There is also no Make an API Call module for Binance. Make's own documentation for this app says it was written by AI from Binance's docs, so double check anything that moves money.

Wondering whether n8n fits better? The n8n vs Make comparison sets the criteria side by side, and Make pricing explains how operations are counted.

Connect

How do you connect Binance to Make?

01
Create an API key in Binance
In your Binance account settings, open the API management section and click the button that creates a new API key. Give it a label you will recognize later, click Create, then copy the API key and the Client secret shown on screen.
02
Add a Binance module in Make
Log in to Make, open your scenario and add any Binance module. Click Create a connection. A connection is your Binance account linked to Make once, then reused by every Binance module you add.
03
Paste your credentials and save
Type a name in Connection name if you run several accounts, it is optional. Paste the API key and the Client secret you copied, or follow the instructions Make shows on screen, and confirm to save the connection.

First scenario

Your first scenario: place a Binance order from an outside signal

GoalWhen another app sends a buy signal, Make reads the average price on Binance and places the order.

01
Create the scenario
From the Scenarios page, create a new scenario and click the big +. Pick the app that carries your signal, a form tool or a spreadsheet for example, and choose its trigger module.
02
Read the market price
Click the + on the right of that module, search for Binance and pick Get Current Average Price. Click Create a connection, paste your API key and secret, then choose the trading pair.
03
Add the order
Add New Order (Trade) after it. Fill its fields and map values from the earlier modules, such as the pair from your signal and the price Binance just returned, by clicking them in the panel.
04
Test with Run once
Click Run once to execute the scenario one time and open each module's bubble to read the bundles it received. Careful: this test sends a real order to your account, so start with a small amount.
05
Schedule and switch on
Set the schedule on the first module with the clock, every 15 minutes by default, then switch the scenario on. Each module run on one bundle is an operation, the unit Make counts on your plan.

Modules

What can the Binance modules do in Make?

Binance gives you 16 modules. For each one: what it does for you, when to reach for it, and what to watch out for.

Binance1

Cancel OCO (Trade)

Action

In Make“Cancels an entire Order List.”

With this module you pull an entire OCO order list off the book in one move, both legs at once, instead of chasing each order separately.

When to use it

the setup behind your OCO no longer holds, for example after a news alert reaches the scenario from another app.

Watch out

both legs go together, so if you still want a position, place a fresh one afterward with New OCO (Trade).

Binance2

Cancel Order

Action

In Make“Cancels order by ID or CliendID.”

You get one specific order removed from Binance, identified by its order ID or by the client ID you gave it when you placed it.

When to use it

a single order is stale while the others on the same pair should stay, often right after List Current Open Orders has shown you which one.

Watch out

map the ID from a previous module rather than typing it, since a wrong ID cancels nothing or the wrong order.

Binance3

Get Candlestick Data (Kline)

Action

In Make“Retrieves candlestick data from Binance.”

This one hands you candlestick (kline) data for a pair, the candle history that price charts are drawn from, ready to store or analyze outside Binance.

When to use it

you want a sheet or a dashboard fed with price history, or a later module needs recent candles to decide something.

Watch out

each run adds operations on your plan, so pull only the pairs you really follow.

Binance4

Get Current Average Price

Action

In Make“Retrieves current average price of trading pair.”

You receive the current average price of a trading pair, a single figure that is easier to reason with than the last trade, which can jump around.

When to use it

just before New Order (Trade), to check the market or feed a price into the order.

Watch out

it returns one pair per run; for several pairs, repeat the module or place it after a module that outputs one bundle per pair.

Binance5

Get Exchange Info

Action

In Make“Retrieves exchange information from Binance.”

Here you read the exchange information Binance publishes, the reference data about the market itself rather than about your account.

When to use it

you build a scenario that must know which pairs exist before it touches them, or you keep a reference table of symbols in sync.

Watch out

this module reads data only and changes nothing in your account, so it is a safe place to test your connection first.

Binance6

Get Symbol Ticker Price

Action

In Make“Retrieves 24hr ticker price change statistics.”

What you get is the 24-hour price change statistics for a symbol, a quick read on how the pair moved over the last day.

When to use it

a market recap sent to a chat channel or an email when another app asks for it, or a check on whether a pair moved before an order.

Watch out

it describes the last day, not the live order book; for best bid and ask, use Get Symbol Order Book Ticker.

Binance7

New OCO (Trade)

Action

In Make“Sends in a new OCO.”

This module sends a new OCO to Binance: a pair of linked orders where one filling cancels the other, handy for a take profit and a stop placed together.

When to use it

your signal comes with both an exit target and a protective level, and you want both on the book in a single step.

Watch out

Run once places a real OCO, so test with a small amount and cancel it with Cancel OCO (Trade) if needed.

Binance8

New Order (Trade)

Action

In Make“Sends in a new order.”

You place a new order on your Binance account straight from a scenario, using values mapped from earlier modules instead of typing them in the app.

When to use it

a signal from a form, a sheet or another tool should turn into a trade without you opening Binance.

Watch out

the order is real the moment the module runs, tests included, and the Make doc for Binance asks you to verify what matters, so check every mapped field.

Binance9

Cancel All Open Orders On a Symbol

In Make“Cancels all active orders on a symbol. Includes OCO orders.”

One call clears every active order on a symbol, OCO orders included, which saves you from looping over them with Cancel Order.

When to use it

a kill switch for a pair, fired when another app flags that you want out of that market entirely.

Watch out

nothing on that pair survives, so if a few orders should stay, list them with List Current Open Orders and cancel them one by one instead.

Binance10

Get / Query OCO

In Make“Retrieves a specific OCO based on provided optional parameters.”

You look up one specific OCO and read where it stands, based on the optional parameters you fill in, without scrolling through the Binance interface.

When to use it

before cancelling or replacing an OCO, to confirm it is still active, or to log its status in a sheet.

Watch out

as a search, it may return zero results; plan what the next module should do when nothing comes back.

Binance11

Get Symbol Order Book Ticker

In Make“Retrieves best price / quantity on the order book for a pair.”

You get the best price and quantity currently on the order book for a pair, the closest thing to where a new order would meet the market.

When to use it

you need the live bid and ask rather than an average, for instance right before an order where the exact market level matters.

Watch out

the book moves constantly, so place this module right before the order it informs, not several steps earlier.

Binance12

List Account Trades

In Make“Lists trades for a specfic account and symbol.”

Your own trades on a symbol come back as a list, one bundle per trade, ready to feed an accounting sheet or a trade journal.

When to use it

you track results or fees per pair and want the record built without exporting CSV files by hand.

Watch out

it covers one symbol per run, and each trade that flows on counts as operations in the modules after it.

Binance13

List Current Open Orders

In Make“Retrieves all open orders in a symbol.”

You see every order still open on a symbol, each one as its own bundle that later modules can read, filter or cancel.

When to use it

a status report of what is waiting on the book, or the first half of a cleanup where Cancel Order removes only some of them.

Watch out

an empty result is normal when nothing is open, so the rest of the scenario simply does not run for that pass.

Binance14

List Older Trades

In Make“Gets history trades from Binance.”

You reach further back in the market's trade history on a pair, the trades everyone made, not only yours.

When to use it

you rebuild past activity for an analysis or backfill a database that List Recent Trades cannot cover alone.

Watch out

history can mean many bundles and therefore many operations downstream, so send the results to a module that stores them in bulk when you can.

Binance15

List Recent Trades

In Make“Gets recent trades list.”

This returns the latest market trades on a pair, a snapshot of what just changed hands on Binance across all participants.

When to use it

you watch activity on a pair and want a sheet or a chat alert refreshed with what happened lately.

Watch out

these are market trades, not yours; for your own fills, switch to List Account Trades.

Binance16

Search Orders

In Make“Retrieves all account orders; active, cancelled, or filled.”

You pull all your account orders on a pair, whether they are active, cancelled or filled, in a single search.

When to use it

an audit of everything you sent, or a reconciliation between what a signal asked for and what Binance actually did.

Watch out

the result mixes every status, so make sure the next module knows how to tell filled orders from the rest.

Need help

Need help automating Binance with Make?

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FAQ

Binance and Make: frequently asked questions

01Is the Binance Make integration free?

Yes, Binance is a standard app, so it works on the Make Free plan. That plan allows 2 active scenarios, a minimum of 15 minutes between scheduled runs, runs of 5 minutes at most, files up to 5 MB and 512 MB of data transfer. Paid plans (Core, Pro, Teams and Enterprise) lower the interval to 1 minute, remove the cap on active scenarios and allow runs of 40 minutes. Usage is counted in operations per month.

02What do you need to connect Binance to Make?

You need an active Binance account and an API key created in it. In your account settings, open API management, create a new key, give it a label and click Create. Copy the API key and the Client secret that appear on screen. In Make, add any Binance module, click Create a connection, optionally name it, then paste both values. The same connection then serves all 16 Binance modules in every scenario you build.

03Does the Binance Make integration have a real-time trigger?

No, Binance has no trigger module in Make at all, neither scheduled nor instant. A scenario that uses Binance starts another way. Either you set a schedule on its first module, every 15 minutes by default and down to 1 minute on paid plans, or the scenario begins with a trigger from another app, such as a new form entry or a new sheet row, and the Binance modules follow. Choose the second option when a clear event should drive the action.

04What if the Binance module you need is missing in Make?

It depends on what is missing. Binance has no Make an API Call module in Make, so you cannot reach endpoints beyond the 16 listed modules through this app. First check whether a combination of existing modules gets you there, for example List Current Open Orders followed by Cancel Order. If it still falls short, another app may cover the need, or the team behind this guide can look at your case. Keep in mind that Make's doc for Binance is AI-generated, so verify details.

05Make or n8n for Binance automation?

It depends on your criteria, not on a winner. On Make, Binance comes with 16 modules: 8 actions such as New Order (Trade) and 8 searches such as Search Orders, and no trigger. Check whether n8n offers a node for Binance and which operations it covers before you decide, then compare that list with the modules you really need. Also weigh how each tool counts usage on your plan and which one your team already knows.

Create an API key in Binance

Add a Binance module in Make

Paste your credentials and save

Create the scenario

Read the market price

Add the order

Test with Run once

Schedule and switch on

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