Limitless

How we read it

Limitless is a prediction market on Base, an Ethereum layer-2 network ^[1]. Predictmoni reads Limitless prices from its public order books, one market at a time.

What is Limitless?

Limitless is a prediction market on Base, an Ethereum layer-2 network. Traders buy Yes or No shares priced between $0.01 and $0.99.

Limitless share prices run from $0.01 to $0.99 ^[2]. Limitless uses USDC as its collateral token ^[1]. Every Yes and No pair on Limitless is backed by $1.00 of USDC ^[2]. A winning Limitless share pays $1.00 ^[1]. A losing share is worth nothing after the market resolves ^[1].

Reading Limitless by slug

We look up each Limitless market by its slug, the short name in its web address. Then we read the order book for that market.

Limitless documents market lookup by slug or address, where Polymarket uses a condition ID ^[4]. The Limitless order book endpoint is keyed by slug as well ^[4]. Predictmoni fetches every Limitless market by slug. Each Limitless market has a Yes book and a No book, each with bids and asks ^[3].

Grouped Limitless markets

A Limitless group, such as a Fed rate decision, holds several outcome markets. Only the child markets carry order books, so prices come from them.

Limitless calls these NegRisk or category markets ^[5]. Only one outcome in a NegRisk group can win ^[5]. The Limitless SDK docs say the group slug has no token IDs, so orders must use the submarket slug ^[6]. A child market title on Limitless is often just the outcome label, such as "Maintain current rate" ^[7]. The full question, such as "Colombia rate decision in September", sits on the parent group ^[7].

Does Limitless link its markets to other venues?

Some Limitless markets carry an isPolyArbitrage flag plus an externalSlug naming a Polymarket or Kalshi twin. On 2026-09-25 these included crypto, commodity and macro markets.

The Limitless flag is called isPolyArbitrage ^[7]. A flagged market names its external provider, Polymarket or Kalshi, in a field called externalProvider ^[7]. The slug or ticker of the counterpart market sits in externalSlug ^[7]. On 2026-09-25 a Colombia rate decision on Limitless named Kalshi tickers such as KXCBDCOLOMBIA-26SEP30-HOLD ^[7]. Some Limitless markets name Polymarket but carry no flag, so the flag and the provider are separate fields ^[7]. Limitless also publishes a guide to quoting on Limitless and hedging the fills on Polymarket ^[8].

Fees

Limitless charges a fee to takers only, and the rate depends on the price at the time of the trade ^[9].

What does Limitless charge to trade?

Limitless charges takers only. On order-book markets the buy fee runs from 0.40% to 3.00%, and the sell fee from 0.42% to 1.50%.

A limit order that rests in the Limitless book pays no fee ^[9]. A market order that matches at once pays the fee ^[9]. Limitless takes buy fees in outcome tokens and sell fees in USDC ^[9]. The Limitless docs list a flat 0.40% fee on AMM markets ^[9]. A Limitless blog post gives 0.25% for the same AMM fee ^[10]. The two figures disagree, so check the market page before you trade.

The Limitless fee curve

Limitless buy fees fall as the price rises, from 3.00% at $0.50 or below to 0.40% near $1. Sell fees peak at 1.50% at $0.50.

At a price of $0.70, the Limitless buy fee is 1.51% ^[9]. At $0.90 it is 0.68% ^[9]. Limitless sell fees fall toward both ends of the price range ^[9]. At $0.10 or $0.90, the sell fee is 0.78% ^[9]. Limitless says the fee curve has no closed-form formula ^[9]. Each order execution reports the fee actually applied, in a field called effectiveFeeBps ^[9].

Why doesn't Predictmoni show a Limitless fee?

The Limitless market listing gives no fee rate. Predictmoni shows no fee figure rather than printing zero, which would claim trading there is free.

The Limitless listing marks markets with a fee flag, but it carries no rate ^[11]. The rate Limitless applied only appears after an order executes ^[9]. Rows on Predictmoni's price-gap board therefore carry no Limitless fee figure, rather than a zero.

Where it appears on this site

Limitless is one of the five prediction markets on the Predictmoni venues page ^[16].

Where does Limitless appear on Predictmoni?

Limitless feeds the Predictmoni price-gap board and compare view. Hand-checked Federal Reserve rate pairs use Limitless as one side of the pair.

Predictmoni uses Limitless for price gaps and compare. Curated Fed rate rungs take the Limitless side, with Kalshi on the other. The price-gap board shows each gap before fees, and whether both contracts settle the same way ^[14]. The prediction market arbitrage page explains how the board finds and checks a gap. Rankings of Limitless traders sit on a separate page.

Can I copy-trade Limitless traders on Predictmoni?

Not today. Predictmoni copy trading is live on Polymarket. On Predictmoni, Limitless is used for price comparison and for tracking price gaps.

The Predictmoni homepage states that copy trading is live on Polymarket ^[15]. Limitless data on Predictmoni feeds price gaps and compare.

Quirks worth knowing

These Limitless details cost us time, and each one could cost a trader money or lead to a wrong conclusion.

How are Limitless markets resolved?

Pyth Network price feeds resolve most Limitless markets with no manual step. Short crypto markets use Chainlink TWAP. Limitless resolves custom event markets by hand.

Limitless uses Chainlink TWAP for its 5-minute and 15-minute crypto up-or-down markets ^[12]. A TWAP is an average price over a fixed window ^[12]. A brief price spike at the deadline cannot decide a Limitless TWAP market on its own ^[12]. Limitless resolves custom event markets, such as sports and politics, by hand ^[12]. Those usually resolve 24 to 72 hours after the deadline ^[12].

What happens if Limitless resolves a market wrongly?

Limitless refunds holders of the side that should have won. The refund equals what they paid for their shares, not the $1.00 payout.

Holders of the side that wrongly won on Limitless keep their payout ^[13]. Limitless says payouts settle on-chain and cannot be clawed back ^[13]. Limitless also treats a market as misresolved when its published rules are too unclear to apply ^[12]. For a hedge, this matters: a refund of cost is smaller than the $1.00 the other leg was priced against.

Sparse Limitless listing pages

The Limitless active-market listing is sparse. Empty pages can sit between full ones, so a scan that stops at the first empty page misses markets.

On 2026-09-25, Limitless listing page 3 came back empty ^[17]. Page 8 still held markets ^[18]. A full scan of Limitless has to keep walking past an empty page.