Daily fee snapshot
One note each working day: which column of a fee page is the baseline, what a term actually means, or what to read first in a campaign's terms - each with the date it was checked.
Note date 2026-10-31
2026-10-31
a blank cell and a dash in a fee table are not the sameA blank usually means not applicable while a dash often means not published yet, so read the footnote before the cells.2026-10-30
tier names on the left or the header and how to check the fee tableTier names sit at the start of a row or get pushed into the header; fix which column they belong to before reading any fee cell.2026-10-29
tier labels in a column or a row and how to read the fee tableWhether tiers sit across the top or down the side changes how you read every cell; fix the side first, then read along it.2026-10-28
a header word one letter off and how to check the fee tableA header word one letter off can change what the whole column means, so check the spelling first, then the values.2026-10-27
a total row that will not add up and how to check itA total row is not a rate; it adds the columns above it. Read its left label first, then add each column yourself and compare.2026-10-26
one extra cell per row in a fee table and how to check itA header with four columns over five cells of data usually marks where the shift starts. Count header cells first, then each row, and mark the rows that do not match before reading any rate.2026-10-25
fee column shifted one cell and how to check the tableWhen the fee column slips one cell from the coin column, anchor on the header-aligned row and compare row by row.2026-10-24
unit column and coin column out of step in a fee tableFee tables often pair a coin with a unit, and when the two drift apart the rate gets read against the wrong coin.2026-10-23
what the baseline column is named and how to check itThe baseline column's name tells you which fee the whole table is about; read the name before the numbers.2026-10-22
row labels and headers swapped in a fee table and how to checkWhen row labels sit where headers should be, find the field names first and follow the baseline column from there, not from the first column.2026-10-21
blank cells and dashes in a fee table and how to tell themAn empty cell and a dash are not the same thing; check the note under the table before skipping a cell.2026-10-20
tier rows and coin rows paired wrong in a fee tableTier labels and coin labels are two separate row sets. When they drift out of step, one rate lands under the wrong coin, so count both sets before reading any cell.2026-10-19
baseline row not first in a fee table and how to check itA baseline row placed lower down does not mean the rate changed; find the baseline row first, then read down one column.2026-10-18
a baseline column moved to the middle and how to check itThe baseline column is not always leftmost. Find the bold or starred column first, then compare the other columns in the same row.2026-10-17
tier row labels in a fee table and how to read themWhether the first column lists tiers or coins decides if you read across or down, and the wrong direction makes every cell look wrong.2026-10-16
tier rows and coin rows mixed in one fee table and how to checkTier rows show account levels, coin rows show pairs; read the row label first, then compare the rate on the right.2026-10-15
two side by side columns read off by a row and how to checkWhen paired columns have uneven row heights, a fee can look like it belongs to the coin below it; align by row line first.2026-10-14
tier column and coin row off by one in a fee tableWhen the tier column and coin row slip by one, check whether each tier still sits on the same row as its coin before reading that cell.2026-10-13
row labels out of order on a fee table and how to check itWhen row label order disagrees with the header order, check whether each row's leftmost coin name lines up column by column with the header above it first.2026-10-12
header columns swapped in a fee table and how to check itWhen two header columns trade places, the same column reads under a different name, so read by position first and compare with the platform page once.2026-10-11
column count differs on a fee table and how to check itThe same fee table shows a different number of columns on another language page. Count the header cells first, then find which column is the baseline.2026-10-10
baseline column moved in a fee table and how to check itOpening the same fee table twice in one day can shift the baseline column from second to third, so compare the header and the filled values.2026-10-09
which column is the baseline in a fee table and how to check itThe baseline column is the one whose header says standard or base, not the leftmost column and not the smallest number.2026-10-08
blank cells and dashes in one fee table and how to check themA blank cell and a dash in the same fee table are often read as the same thing, but one means no data and the other means the tier does not apply.2026-10-07
an empty cell in a fee table and how to check itA blank cell is not a zero and does not carry over from the row above. Check the header note first, then confirm the same tier and coin on the platform page.2026-10-06
two column names swapped in a fee table and how to check itWhen two column names swap places in a fee table, confirm the header text against the column content before reading any rate.2026-10-05
row labels and header order disagree on a crypto fee tableRead the header names left to right, then match each row label on the left, and trust the label text when order looks off.2026-10-04
left label column and header row disagree on a fee tableWhen the left label column says coin but the header says tier, copy both down row by row before reading any number.2026-10-03
coin column next to tier column on a fee table and how to check itWhen two short columns sit side by side, read the header unit first, then the first cell of each row, to tell coin from tier.2026-10-02
when the column count and the header names disagree on a crypto fee tableCount the header names, then count the cells in one row; if the two numbers differ, a column was merged or dropped.2026-10-01
when column names and column order disagree on a crypto fee tableOn the same fee table, when column names match but the order differs, find the column by name and the coin by row label, not by position.2026-09-30
when the baseline column drifts on a crypto fee table and how to check itSame fee page, baseline column left yesterday and right today. Check the header order before reading any number.2026-09-29
when the baseline column moves on a crypto fee table and how to check itOn the same fee table the baseline column can shift from left to right or sit on a second screen; find the column header first, then match the row label.2026-09-28
when one cell reads as both a tier and a coin on a fee tableIf a single cell can be read as a volume tier or as a coin name, check the column header first, then the units in the columns next to it, before deciding what it means.2026-09-27
when the header row and the label column swap places on a fee tableA fee table can flip its layout so the header lands where the row labels used to be. Check the header direction first, then read each cell against the right column.2026-09-26
when the header row and the label column swap places on a fee tableThe same fee table can list items across the top or down the side; confirm the direction before reading any number.2026-09-25
which column is the baseline on a crypto fee scheduleOn one fee table the rows are tiers and the columns are sides, so read the header first and compare like with like.2026-09-24
Is that row a coin or a tier on a fee tableMost fee-table misreads come from treating the row label as a rate tier, or the column header as a coin. Check what the header and the first column actually say.2026-09-23
baseline column moved to the far right on a fee tableWhen the baseline column sits at the far right, find it by header name first, then check row by row whether each fee value still sits on the same tier row.2026-09-22
Two fee tables disagree on the same column nameA column with the same label can point at different things on two sites; read the header row first, then decide whether the numbers are comparable.2026-09-21
coin row and baseline column out of step on a fee tableWhen the coin row shifts against the baseline column, every fee on the table reads one step off, so lock the baseline column first and walk the coin names row by row.2026-09-20
a baseline column moved to the far right and how to check itWhen the baseline column changes place, read the header text first, then match each row so a tier column is not mistaken for it.2026-09-19
Which column of a fee page is the baselineA fee page shows several sets of numbers at once. First work out which set you are reading.2026-09-18
What maker and taker fees meanMaker and taker are two ways an order can fill, and they are usually priced differently.2026-09-17
A funding rate is not a trading feeOn futures, the funding rate is a payment between longs and shorts - not a fee the platform charges.2026-09-16
A withdrawal usually costs three thingsThe fee on the withdrawal screen is only one of them, and the other two are often on a different page.2026-09-15
A fee promotion is a term sheet, not a rateA promotional rate is tied to a period, a set of pairs and an account condition - it is not the standing baseline.2026-09-14
How to check a referral code claimA referral code decides who gets credited. It does not change the rate the platform publishes.
Ready when you are
Before comparing rates, confirm the official entry and the baseline of the day, then decide which app to install.