A fake Binance-style PnL card, and how to make one

First, the line you don’t cross

A PnL card is made to be passed around, so a prop one needs its rule before its how-to. In a skit, a parody or a meme that everybody can see is a joke, it’s a prop, like film money. Posted or sent as your own trade, it’s a false claim, and once it helps sell anything — a signal group, a course, a referral link — it’s fraud, whichever tool drew it. Never use one to ask anyone for money, or as evidence of income or of trading results. Our acceptable use policy covers the rest.

Two more limits. If the card is a prank on a friend, the reveal belongs in the same scene. And the foot of the card carries a referral code and a QR code: keep both invented, because a winning card over a code that pays someone is a pitch, not a joke.

What this is, and what it isn’t

Pozer’s Binance-style exchange template is called Bourse in the editor. It’s an original design laid out the way a large exchange app is, with no connection to Binance and no Binance name, logo or artwork on it; we name the resemblance so you can find the kind of screen you need. Its Futures tab lists your open positions, and each one has a share button that opens its card: your app’s own name in yellow over FUTURES, with the contract, the leverage, the result in large type, the entry and last price, a referral code and a QR code.

Unlike a picture you type over, the card is read off a position: you set the trade, the app works out the PNL and the ROI, and the tap from the position to its card can be filmed. Building it, installing it and saving the card are free.

Every line on the card, and the field that sets it

Nothing is typed onto the card itself. From the top:

• The timestamp, beside a person glyph, is the phone’s clock at the moment you tapped the share button, to the minute. No field sets it, and there’s no username on the card.
• The contract, side and leverage are a row under Futures positions: Coin, Side, Leverage from 1 to 125, Margin mode, Size (coins) and Entry price (USDT). A Coin of BTC prints BTCUSDT Perpetual, and any symbol up to ten characters works, so an invented PKLZ makes a PKLZUSDT Perpetual card. Long prints in green, Short in red. There’s room for eight rows, and each open position has a card of its own.
• The headline figure is worked out, never typed: green for a profit, red for a loss.
• Entry Price is the row’s entry. Last Price is its mark, and that depends on Live prices, under Balance. On, as the template starts, a coin the price feed covers is marked at the market and its Mark price box is hidden. Off, every row shows Mark price (USDT), and the card stays where you put it.
• The name over FUTURES is App name (home screen), the first field in the editor. It takes 30 characters and prints in yellow capitals; a long one is cut short. The yellow is the card’s own, not your Accent. Use a name you made up: a real exchange’s name or logo is against the acceptable use policy.
• The logo is App icon, right under the name. It shows twice: small beside the name, and large and faint behind the figures. A flat mark on a plain background is turned into a single-colour shape, yellow in the foot; a photo stays a picture. Skip the upload and the editor makes a letter tile from the name.
• The referral line and the QR are the Share card group: Referral code, 16 characters, which starts as POZER, and QR link (optional). The QR carries the link if you give one and the code if you don’t.

Landing the number you want

There is no ROI box. PNL is the gap between the entry and the last price times the size, and ROI is that PNL over the position’s margin: on Cross, its value at the mark divided by the leverage, the same Margin (USDT) the position card prints. For a long on Cross that comes down to one line: leverage × (last − entry) ÷ last, as a percentage. With Live prices off and Bitcoin marked at the default 79,500:

• Size moves the PNL, not the ROI. The default BTC long is 0.5 BTC from 71,400 at 20x: +4,050.00 USDT and +203.77%. At 5 BTC the PNL reads +40,500.00 and the ROI is still +203.77%.
• Leverage moves the ROI, not the PNL. The same trade reads +101.89% at 10x and +1,018.87% at 100x, with +4,050.00 behind both.
• For a round figure, move the entry. At 50x, an entry of 63,600 reads exactly +1,000.00%.
• A loss is an entry on the wrong side of the mark. A 50x long from 81,000 reads −94.34% and −750.00 USDT, in red. Nothing here is ever liquidated, so the card will print a loss well past −100% if you ask.
• Margin mode changes the answer. Isolated divides by the margin set aside at the entry, so the default trade reads +226.89% there.

Open the card and save it

1. Tap Create home-screen app. If you aren’t signed in, it asks for your email and sends a six-digit code, then gives you a link and a QR code. Open the link on your phone: in Safari on iPhone, Share, then Add to Home Screen; in Chrome on Android, ⋮, then Install app.
2. Open the app and tap Futures, the fourth of the five tabs. Your positions are below the order ticket and the order book, under Positions (2) on the defaults.
3. On the position’s card, tap the small share glyph beside PNL (USDT).
4. The Share page opens with the card in the middle. Under it, Select Information chooses the headline: PNL, ROI or PNL & ROI. ROI is selected to begin with; PNL prints the result in USDT instead, and PNL & ROI prints both.
5. Tap Save. The app draws the card alone, at three times its size, and hands it to the phone’s share sheet. If the sheet doesn’t open, a strip reading Card image ready offers a Share image button. Where there’s no share sheet, as on most computers, the image downloads instead, named for the contract: BTCUSDT-PNL.png. Cancel goes back to the desk.

On a free app the card carries SIMULATED · POZER.COM in fine print under the headline figure. It’s drawn inside the card, so the saved image has it too — which, on a meme, tells everyone what they’re looking at. Pro at US$12.99/mo removes it.

Two things to know before you roll. The time on the card is stamped when you tap the share button and holds while the card is on screen, so film the tap or mind the clock. And with Live prices on, the figures keep following the market while you hold on them. For a take that starts on the card, add ?screen=fshare:BTC to your app’s link, with your coin in place of BTC. The editor’s preview navigates the same way, so you can check the card before you publish.

If the skit shows the trade first

The same desk places orders. Tap the contract name to pick from the USDⓈ-M Perpetual list, tap the leverage chip — 20x — to open Adjust Leverage, type an Amount in USDT, and tap Buy / Long, or switch the ticket to Sell for Sell / Short. The order is placed at that tap. No sheet comes up and nothing announces it: Avbl drops, the Amount box clears, and the position is in the list below. The exchange scene guide covers the desk control by control.

The catch is what that position’s card says. An order fills one tick from the mark, so a position opened a moment ago is flat: at typed prices, 1,000 USDT of ETHUSDT at 20x fills at 2,480.10 against a mark of 2,480.00, and its card reads −0.08%, in red. With Live prices on it then follows the real market.

So a win on camera is two takes and a cut. Film the order, then film the card from a position you prepared in the editor. Don’t add to the prepared position on camera: an order on the same side averages its entry, and the card prints that average in full — 71,598.79510681 after a 1,000 USDT buy on the default BTC long at typed prices. The leverage chip won’t change a card either; it sets the leverage for your next order. To undo a take, bring up Edit — in the installed app, hold two fingers still on the screen — and tap Reset to published values.

What gives a card away

1. A real exchange’s name or logo, which turns a parody into an impersonation.
2. A headline that changes between cuts because Live prices was on.
3. A round entry. 71,432.18 reads as a fill; 70,000.00 reads as a number someone picked.
4. An entry running to eight decimal places, left by an order added on camera.
5. A referral code or a QR link that really belongs to someone.

Everything here runs on Pozer’s Binance-style exchange template. For a reveal built on the balance instead of one trade, see the portfolio reveal guide; and if the joke is the leverage itself, there are 100x leverage parody ideas.