Fake PnL card generator: Binance, Bybit, OKX, KuCoin, MoonX, Axiom

What a fake PnL card is

Exchanges and trading terminals let you turn a closed trade into a shareable card: the coin, the direction, the percentage gain, the profit and a bit of branding. Traders post them constantly, which is why they are also the most imitated image in crypto.

A fake PnL card generator recreates that image with numbers you choose. In MaxLarp the card is a downloadable share image, built to match the look of the real one. Nothing connects to a trading account and no trade is placed. The card is a prop for a skit, a trading-culture parody or a film scene.

The six cards compared

Each card has its own style, so the choice is mostly about which look your audience recognizes.

• Binance: PnL share images plus the phone app, with futures, assets, spot and wallet screens. It also has three card styles (a standard PnL card, a rocket card and a coin card). Runs as an iPhone app and a share image. Guide: fake Binance PnL.
• Bybit: the widest range, with a share card, a vertical card, a mobile order screen and a desktop positions view. Runs on desktop, iPhone and as a share image. Guide: fake Bybit PnL.
• OKX: three card types, spot win, futures and loss. Share image only. Guide: fake OKX PnL.
• KuCoin: a futures PnL image with your coin and size, ready to post. Guide: fake KuCoin PnL.
• MoonX: a single PnL card built around your coin and size. Guide: fake MoonX PnL.
• Axiom: three designs named Spirit, Cinematic and Katana, popular with meme-coin traders. Guide: fake Axiom PnL card.

Which card fits which video

For a meme-coin skit, Axiom and MoonX match the culture. For a futures-trader character with leverage jokes, Binance, Bybit and KuCoin are the obvious pick. For a "day I took the loss" video, the OKX loss card is the obvious starting point, and loss content often draws more comments than win content because it feels honest.

If the scene needs more than the card, choose an exchange with an app. Bybit and Binance both include screens you can show before the card appears, so the card is the payoff of a longer shot rather than a lone image.

Make a card in MaxLarp

1. 1Open the app page for the exchange you want to imitate.
2. 2Set the coin, the position size and the result you want the card to show.
3. 3Pick the card style where the app offers more than one.
4. 4Change names, numbers or dates until it matches your script.
5. 5Download the share image and drop it into your edit or your post.

If the character also holds a wallet, set up a persona first so the card, the wallet and the exchange screens use the same fictional trader.

Making a PnL card look believable

Most fake cards fail on arithmetic. The percentage, the size and the profit have to agree. A fifty percent gain on a one hundred dollar position is a fifty dollar profit, not five thousand. If the numbers are supposed to be huge, the position size has to be huge as well.

Check the coin against its real chart for the date you imply. A card that claims a thousand percent on a coin that did not move that day is the first thing a sharp-eyed viewer will question. Keep leverage in a range the exchange would actually offer, and use a plain handle instead of a joke username unless the joke is the point.

Finally, vary your results. A character who only ever posts wins looks like a larp. One loss card and one small win make the winners credible.

Match the card to the platform in the story, too. If your character trades on one exchange, do not post cards from three different ones in the same week unless the script says they spread their money around. Consistent handles, consistent coins and a consistent trading style tell the viewer this is one person with one habit.

Where the line is

A PnL card in a skit, a film or a parody is a prop. A PnL card used as evidence of performance to sell a signal group, a course or a copy-trading pitch is deception, and it is against the acceptable use policy. The legal and responsible use guide goes through it in plain language.