Understanding Crypto Exchange Trading Fees and Commission Levels

·

Our trading fees vary for users based on their account tier, which is determined by their managed assets and 30-day trading volume. Commission levels update daily, ensuring users always trade under the most favorable conditions.

Different commission tiers come with varying discounts on trading fees. For example, a user with a 30-day trading volume exceeding 50,000,001 EUR would be eligible for significant discounts on both maker and taker fees.

Standard and VIP Commission Tiers

Users are categorized into different levels based on their 30-day trading volume and total asset balance. These tiers range from Standard users to VIP 8, with progressively lower fees and higher withdrawal limits.

Standard User Tier

VIP User Tiers

VIP LevelAsset / 30-Day Volume (EUR)Maker FeeTaker Fee24h Withdrawal Limit (USD)
VIP 120,001 - 25,000 / 100,001 - 250,0000.070%0.095%24,000,000
VIP 225,001 - 50,000 / 250,001 - 500,0000.060%0.090%32,000,000
VIP 350,001 - 250,000 / 500,001 - 2,500,0000.050%0.080%40,000,000
VIP 4250,001 - 500,000 / 2,500,001 - 5,000,0000.040%0.075%48,000,000
VIP 5500,001 - 1,000,000 / 5,000,001 - 10,000,0000.000%0.070%60,000,000
VIP 61,000,001 - 2,000,000 / 10,000,001 - 20,000,000-0.005%0.050%72,000,000
VIP 72,000,001 - 5,000,000 / 20,000,001 - 50,000,000-0.010%0.040%80,000,000
VIP 85,000,001+ / 50,000,001+-0.010%0.015%80,000,000

How Trading Volume and Assets Are Calculated

Your commission tier is determined by a daily snapshot of your 30-day trading volume and total assets, taken at 16:00 UTC.

Calculating 30-Day Trading Volume

Calculating Total Assets

A daily snapshot of all your cryptocurrency and fiat assets is taken at 16:00 UTC. The value is converted to BTC, then to USD. Your official asset amount is the higher value between your 30-day average and the daily snapshot. This total is then converted to EUR.

Maker vs. Taker Fees Explained

Understanding the difference between maker and taker orders is crucial for managing your trading costs.

How Trading Commissions Are Calculated

Trading fees are applied differently across various products.

Spot Trading Commission

The formula is: Trading Fee = Fee Rate × Quantity of Crypto Bought.

Example: A user (maker fee: 0.04%, taker fee: 0.1%) buys 1 USDT at market price. As the taker, their fee is 0.1% × 1 = 0.001 USDT.

USDT-M and USDC-M Perpetuals & Futures

The formula is: Fee = Fee Rate × (Number of Contracts × Multiplier × Contract Nominal Value × Execution Price).
Fees for these products are settled in USDT or USDC, respectively.

Crypto-M Perpetuals & Futures

The formula is: Fee = Fee Rate × (Number of Contracts × Multiplier × Contract Nominal Value / Execution Price).
Fees are settled in the base cryptocurrency of the contract.

Delivery Settlement Fee: A flat 0.01% for all users.
Liquidation Fee: Calculated based on the user's current taker fee level.

Spread Trading Fees

Fees for spread trading are the sum of the fees for each leg of the trade, with a standard 50% discount applied to each component.

Understanding Withdrawal Limits

Your 24-hour withdrawal limit is set by your commission tier and calculated daily at 16:00 UTC. The USD value of all withdrawn cryptocurrencies is summed, and the total must not exceed your tier's limit.

Example: If your limit is 300 USD and you withdraw 250 USDT, $25 worth of OMG, and $15 worth of XRP, you have used 290 USD of your limit, leaving 10 USD. You cannot withdraw more than $10 worth of any asset until the next 24-hour period.

Daily Commission Update Schedule

Your trading commission level is recalculated and updated daily between 20:00 and 22:00 UTC, based on the latest asset and volume data.

👉 Explore real-time fee calculators and tools

Frequently Asked Questions

How often are my commission tier and fees updated?
Your commission level is updated daily between 8 PM and 10 PM UTC. This update is based on a snapshot of your assets and 30-day trading volume taken at 4 PM UTC, ensuring your fees always reflect your most recent trading activity.

What is the difference between a maker and a taker?
A maker adds liquidity to the order book by placing a limit order that isn't immediately filled (e.g., a buy order below the market price). A taker removes liquidity by placing an order that is filled immediately against an existing maker order (e.g., a market order). Makers typically receive a lower fee as a reward for providing liquidity.

Do my sub-accounts have the same fee level as my main account?
Yes, the commission level of your main account, determined by its 30-day trading volume, is automatically applied to all sub-accounts. This takes effect at 4:00 PM UTC after a sub-account is created.

How is my 30-day trading volume calculated for different products?
All trading volume—whether from spot, futures, or options—is converted into a BTC equivalent, then to USD using the daily average BTC/USD price, and finally to EUR. This standardized method allows for a fair calculation of your total trading volume across all markets.

What happens if I exceed my 24-hour withdrawal limit?
If your withdrawal requests in a 24-hour period exceed your limit, any additional withdrawal attempts will be rejected. You must wait until the next 24-hour cycle begins, or you can contact customer support to request a temporary increase to your limit, subject to review.

Can my trading fees be negative?
Yes, higher VIP tiers (e.g., VIP 6, 7, and 8) feature negative maker fees. This means that when you place a maker order and provide liquidity to the market, you actually receive a rebate on your trading commission instead of paying a fee.