Fee baselines
Crypto exchange fee schedules
Spot and futures, maker and taker, standard and tiered: the numbers on one fee schedule belong to different groups, and reading them together is how the number gets misread. This section says which page each group lives on and which line of the terms carries the condition. No rate figures are printed.
Pages in this section
One query per page: the target term, its basis and the date it was last checked are all in the table below.
| Page | Basis | Checked |
|---|---|---|
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
 | fee baselines and where they are checked | 2026-09-21 |
Where each of these is checked
- The baseline lives on the official page
- Rates, campaigns and limits change without notice, and only the platform's page on the day is the baseline for that attempt. A guide, a screenshot and a short video are references, nothing more.
- Fee pages are usually listed by column
- Spot, futures and withdrawals each get a page or a column, and tier or campaign scope is labelled separately. Work out which column you are in before you read it.
- The statement has to agree
- After a fill, compare the rate line on the statement with the fee page. If they disagree, check the tier and the pair first, then ask official support.
2026-09-22
Order to check
Type the official domain yourself and check the page
A domain is only confirmed on the platform's own page: one extra hyphen, one missing letter or a different ending is a look-alike, and a convincing page does not make it legitimate.
Split one fee page into three baselines
Spot and futures are listed apart, maker and taker apart, ordinary and tiered apart. The numbers on one screen belong to different groups, and mixing them always reads wrong.
Check whether the rate carries a condition
A campaign period, a holdings level or a volume threshold rewrites what is actually charged. The condition sits in the terms, not in the headline.
Run the whole thing once at the smallest size
Do the full flow once with the smallest amount, check the order, the charge and the withdrawal against the statement, and only then scale it up.
Ready when you are
Before comparing rates, confirm the official entry and the baseline of the day, then decide which app to install.
What this site will not do
- Nothing is done on your behalfNo registration, no identity paperwork, no receiving or sending money for you, and no collection of contact or identity details.
- No numbers that moveRates, campaigns and limits change without notice, so the tables say which page to check rather than writing the figure down.
- No return rankingsReturn and risk are not symmetric, and any return ranking sits close to a promise. This site publishes none, and predicts no price.
Common questions
Why is my fee different from the fee page?
Check the tier, the pair and the order type first. The rate actually applied is the one on the statement for that fill.
Should I write the numbers down?
No. The page on the day you check is the baseline, and a copied figure goes stale quickly - which is exactly why this site does not print fee figures.
Do rates change without warning?
They can, at any time and on no fixed cycle. That is why this site states which page to check instead of a number: a page built around a figure becomes wrong the day the figure moves.
Ready when you are
Before comparing rates, confirm the official entry and the baseline of the day, then decide which app to install.