It’s a smart way to trade with flexibility and protection.
The “2 legs” refer to entering a position with two parts — one offensive, one defensive.
As the market moves, you’re not stuck. You can adjust, rebalance, or exit one side while managing risk on the other. It’s like driving with both a gas pedal and a brake — not just hope.

0-DTE means "Zero Days to Expiration" — options that expire today.
They move fast, offer unique opportunities, and can be powerful if used within a structured framework. Within our plan, we are using those 0-DTE, to track the Call and Put Volume.
We keep a close eye on the index’s GEX activity as it evolves in real time — minute by minute — to see whether market pressure is building or easing.

Great question — they’re cousins, but not twins.
A 2-leg spread focuses on capturing market inefficiencies with controlled risk. It often has directional intent.

A full hedge strategy is more defensive — it’s built to neutralize exposure! Often used during uncertainty or as insurance.We’ll show you when to use each — and how to transition between them when needed.

Think of it like fine-tuning the volume on your trades.‍Mini contracts let you express a position with decent size. ‍Micro contracts let you adjust that position precisely, with less overexposure. Mixing them gives you flexibility — scale in or out, hedge small moves, or stay nimble in volatile conditions.

GEX stands for Gamma Exposure, and it helps us understand how options market makers may influence price movement.

When GEX is high and positive, dealers tend to stabilize the market — buying dips, selling rallies.
When GEX is negative, they may actually amplify volatility, pushing prices further in either direction. At Structure Trading, we track GEX to help you anticipate market behavior, not just react to it.

Positive GEX = more stability.
Negative GEX = more volatility.