Conditional order tools are really useful; let me break down why they are so much better than regular limit orders.

**Fee optimization** is the first benefit. Both methods can reduce costs, but the advantage of conditional orders is that they don't tie up funds upfront. When the price hasn't reached the trigger point, your money stays free in your account. Only when the condition is met does the order automatically get placed, making it highly efficient.

**My core strategy is short-term recovery combined with chasing breakouts**. These two logics are different—short-term trading involves quick entries and exits, while chasing breakouts requires more patience. For example, suppose I am bullish on a certain coin: I place a limit buy at 16.7, and simultaneously set another buy order at 17.0, with a take profit at 17.1.

Why set it up this way? The 17.0 level isn't chosen randomly; it's a psychological price point in the market and also the zone where FOMO emotions are most likely to erupt. Experience tells me that the probability of taking profit at 17.1 can reach about 95%, making this a quite stable success rate.

Conversely, if market sentiment is weak, even if 16.7 is a support level in theory, opening a long position at the current price could easily be knocked down. So, the advantage of conditional orders is that—you can deploy different strategies at different price levels, flexibly responding to market changes without frequent manual operations.

If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment and discuss.