Bitget futures PnL explained
Bitget’s position history gives a net profit that already includes fees and funding. The tricky part is the history window — and positions held for weeks.
Net profit is the result
In Bitget’s position history each closed position has a price PnL and a net profit. Net profit already includes trading fees and funding, so that is the result of the trade. If you add fees to it yourself, you count them twice.
The history window
Bitget returns position history for about the last three months, and the filter works by the time the position was opened. This matters for long holds: a position opened six weeks ago and closed today is found only if the search window reaches back to its opening, not just to the closing date.
Where to find it
On the website and in the app the closed positions are in the futures position history (usually Futures → Orders → Position history; names change). Each row is a position with entry and exit price, net profit and close time.
See these numbers for your own trades
Connect an exchange and your trades load automatically — PnL, fees and funding per trade. The demo works without signing up.
Keeping a full history
Because older data disappears from the exchange, the only way to see your Bitget results for a year is to save them as you go — export regularly or use a journal that keeps everything it has loaded.
Bitget in CheckMyProfit
Connect Bitget with a read API key and its passphrase. Each sync reads the whole available window, so long holds are not lost, and trades stay in your journal after Bitget stops returning them.