TREO

Treo › Blog › OKX API key guide

Guide

How to create a OKX API key safely

4 min read·Updated 14 October 2026·By the Treo team

An API key lets software trade on your OKX account without your password. Set up the right way, it can trade but can never withdraw. This takes about five minutes.

Start free with GoogleNo card needed

Before you start

You need a OKX account with identity verification completed and 2FA switched on. No account yet? Sign up on okx.com first.

Step 1. Open API keys

On OKX, open your profile menu and choose API keys, then Create API key, and pick API trading.

Step 2. Name it and add the IP

Name the key Treo and add this IP address: 2.29.57.164

Step 3. Set the permissions and passphrase

Set a passphrase and write it down, then confirm with your security code.

Step 4. Paste it into Treo

OKX shows the API Key and the Secret Key. In Treo, pick OKX and paste the API Key, the Secret Key and your passphrase. Then move the USDT you want Treo to use from Funding to Trading in OKX (Assets, then Transfer).

Mistakes to avoid

Questions

Can I delete the key later?

Yes. Delete it under API keys on OKX and Treo loses access at once. Your coins stay where they are.

Why move USDT to Trading?

OKX keeps deposits in a Funding account. Treo trades from your Trading account, so the USDT needs to be there.

Does Treo trade futures on OKX?

No. Treo trades spot only, so you own the coins it buys and there is no leverage.

Put your trading on autopilot

Sign in, connect your account with a trade only key, and watch Treo work. Free to start, no card needed.

Start free with Google
Keep reading
Safety

Are trading bots safe? What to check before you connect one

The checklist to run on any trading bot before you connect it, and the signs of a scam.

4 min readRead →
Basics

A crypto trading bot you do not have to babysit

What a crypto trading bot does, the rules Treo follows, and who it is right for.

4 min readRead →
How Treo works

The trading bot that never sells at a loss on its own

No stop loss, a profit lock that only moves up, and the honest trade off behind the rule.

4 min readRead →