Binance Mcp

What is Binance Mcp?

Binance Mcp is an MCP (Model Control Protocol) server implementation that provides a foundational interface for interacting with the Binance cryptocurrency exchange. It offers basic trading capabilities such as fetching real-time prices, checking account balances, placing market orders, and querying order history, and can be extended to build more complex trading strategies and automation systems.

How to use Binance Mcp?

Clone the repository, create a virtual environment, install dependencies with uv sync, then configure the MCP client (e.g., ~/.cursor/mcp.json) with the proper command, arguments, and your Binance API key and secret key. After configuration, call any of the provided tools from your MCP client to execute trades or retrieve exchange data.

Key features of Binance Mcp

• Real-time cryptocurrency price retrieval
• Account asset balance queries
• Market order placement
• Trade history and open order queries
• Order cancellation
• Funding rate history access
• Hedge arbitrage strategy execution
• Automated arbitrage opportunity detection

Use cases of Binance Mcp

• Building a custom trading bot that reacts to market conditions
• Implementing a portfolio rebalancing tool that uses market orders
• Developing an arbitrage monitoring system across Binance spot and futures
• Creating a backtesting environment by combining price and funding rate data
• Extending the server with risk management and additional order types

FAQ from Binance Mcp

What does Binance Mcp do?

Binance Mcp acts as a bridge between MCP-compatible clients and the Binance exchange, allowing you to execute trades, check balances, and retrieve market data via simple MCP tool calls.

How do I install and configure Binance Mcp?

You need Python 3.13 or later, install dependencies using uv sync, and add an entry to your MCP configuration file (e.g., ~/.cursor/mcp.json) with the command uv run binance.py and your Binance API key and secret key.

What are the runtime requirements?

Python >= 3.13, the mcp[cli] package (>= 1.6.0), and the requests library (>= 2.32.3). Your Binance API keys must have appropriate permissions for the operations you intend to perform.

How should I handle API key security?

Keep your API key and secret key private, restrict API permissions to only the necessary actions, and consider testing on Binance's testnet before executing real trades.

Can I extend Binance Mcp with my own features?

Yes, the project is designed as a starting framework. You can add new trading strategies, enhance error handling, implement more order types, or integrate other exchange APIs.