How do I cancel only my stop-loss orders?

On exchanges that read it, send c=order t=close. On KuCoin Futures the value is t=stop, and on Capital.com it is t=stop too. Many exchanges ignore t= on a cancel and cancel every matching order, so check the list for yours and test with d=1 first.

How do I cancel my entry orders but keep my stop?

Send c=order t=open on an exchange that reads it, such as Binance, Kraken, KuCoin, Coinbase, OANDA or TradeStation. Autoview keeps the orders it counts as close and cancels the rest.

What happens if my exchange ignores t= on a cancel?

Autoview cancels every open order that matches the rest of the line, entries and stops alike. That includes OKX, Bybit copy trading, Gate.io, Gemini, Hyperliquid, Kraken Futures, Charles Schwab and Tradovate.

Does close mean the same thing on every exchange?

No. On Binance spot, OANDA and TradeStation it means any order that is not a plain limit. On Alpaca, Deribit, Coinbase, Kraken and KuCoin it means a stop. On Binance futures and Bitget futures it means an order that reduces your position, which can be a plain limit.

Cancel only stops or only entries (t=open, t=close), by exchange

Autoview · Guide · Updated October 29, 2026

Your entry limit has not filled, your stop is resting under it, and your strategy wants the entry gone. c=order on its own cancels both. On many exchanges you can narrow it with t=:

c=order t=open

That line cancels the entry orders and keeps the stop. c=order t=close does the reverse. The catch is that not every exchange reads t= on a cancel, and the ones that do disagree on what counts as a close order. This page comes from the Autoview integrations code that runs on our servers today. We read the code; we did not run each exchange live for this guide. Test your own line with d=1 before you rely on it.

Exchanges that read t=open and t=close

They split three ways on what a close order is.

Close means anything that is not a plain limit

Binance spot, Binance.US, Crypto.com, OANDA, TradeStation. t=open cancels plain limit orders only. t=close cancels everything else: stops, take-profits, trailing stops.
On Binance spot, a post-only limit (LIMIT_MAKER) is not a plain limit, so it counts as close.

Close means a stop

Alpaca and Deribit count an order as close when its type is a stop (stop, stop limit, trailing stop). A take-profit limit on Deribit is not a stop, so t=open cancels it along with your entries.
Coinbase Advanced counts an order as close when it carries a stop price.
Kraken counts take-profit, stop-loss and trailing-stop orders as close.
KuCoin spot counts stop orders as close. It also keeps only limit-type orders unless you send t=market, so t=close skips a stop that triggers a market order.

Close means an order that reduces your position

Binance USD-M and COIN-M futures. In hedge mode, an order on the opposite side of its position side is a close. In one-way mode, a reduce-only or close-position order is a close. A plain reduce-only limit counts as close here, and a stop that would open a position counts as open.
Bitget futures uses the order's own open or close flag.

Exchanges with their own value

KuCoin Futures reads t=open and t=stop, not t=close. Send c=order t=close there and the filter does nothing: every matching order is cancelled. Use t=stop to cancel only stops.
Capital.com reads t=stop to cancel stops only. It does not read t=open or t=close.

Not confirmed: Bybit and BitMEX

Bybit and BitMEX both have a t=open / t=close filter, but it runs only when Autoview marks t= as one you typed. When we ran Autoview's command parser on its own, it did not mark a typed t= that way, because t= also has a default value. If the live path behaves the same, the filter is skipped and both exchanges cancel every matching order. We have not confirmed which way it goes live. Run your line with d=1 first and read what it would cancel.

Exchanges that ignore t= on a cancel

On these, c=order t=open and c=order t=close cancel every open order that matches the rest of the line, entries and stops alike:

Bitget spot, Bybit copy trading, Charles Schwab, Gate.io spot and futures, Gemini, HTX spot, futures and swaps, Hyperliquid, Kraken Futures, OKX and Tradovate.
Bitfinex reads only t=market on a cancel, not open or close.

To keep a stop on these, narrow the cancel another way: by tag with id=, by price with fp=, or by count with cm= and cmo=. Check first that your exchange reads the one you pick.

Two things to watch

Send one value. t=open,close becomes a list, which matches neither value, so the filter does nothing and everything matching is cancelled.
Some exchanges also narrow by stop type. Adding sl=, tp= or ts= to a cancel line keeps only that kind of order on Kraken, OANDA, BitMEX and Bitfinex, and ts= alone works on a few more. The rules differ and most exchanges ignore these on a cancel. See cancel only stop-loss, take-profit or trailing orders.

Test it once before you rely on it

Add d=1 to your cancel line. Autoview lists each order it would cancel in your log and cancels nothing. The log guide shows where to look. For how stops and take-profits are placed in the first place, see stop loss, take profit and trailing stop.

Open the command reference