Updated Rules checked 2026-10-11
For regular BingX users (VIP 0), spot fees are 0.1% for both Maker and Taker, and USDT perpetual futures fees are Maker 0.02% and Taker 0.05%; Standard Futures charge 0.045% once, at close. I found no rule for paying fees with a platform token on BingX’s official fee page or in its help center. What lowers your rate is your VIP tier (including the Elite tier added in 2026), rebate vouchers and a referral rebate.
For accounts registered with the referral code KEVINWU, BingX also refunds 45% of the fees you actually pay, so your real cost ends up a bit lower than the fee schedule.
This guide puts spot, perpetual futures, Standard Futures, VIP tiers, copy trading profit share, funding rates and withdrawal fees in one place, with an official source for each item and worked examples using real numbers.
The rates below were checked against BingX’s official pages on 2026-10-11 and are provided for reference.
Key points:
1. For regular BingX users (VIP 0), spot fees are 0.1% for both Maker and Taker, and USDT perpetual futures are Maker 0.02% and Taker 0.05% (checked against the official fee page on 2026-10-11).
2. Standard Futures charge 0.045% only once, when you close, but the fill price also includes a spread.
3. BingX has no platform token that can be used to pay fees; assets of 50,000 USDT on the previous day make you VIP 1, and the perpetual futures Taker rate drops to 0.04%.
4. For perpetual futures copy trading, the public profit share for lead traders ranges from 10% to 32% depending on the trader’s level, and it’s charged only when a position is closed and the period ends with a net profit.
5. Checked on 2026-10-12, the cheapest USDT withdrawal on BingX is on Aptos (0.01 USDT); BEP20 costs 0.15 USDT and TRC20 1.5 USDT.
How much does BingX charge for spot and futures?
| Market | Maker | Taker | With platform token discount | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spot | 0.1% | 0.1% | N/A (no platform token discount) | Fee is taken from the coin you receive; a few pairs are fee-free |
| USDT perpetual futures | 0.02% | 0.05% | N/A | Charged on position value, once at open and once at close; funding rate applies separately |
| Standard Futures | 0.045% (no Maker/Taker split) | N/A | Charged once at close, plus a spread; VIP tier doesn’t change the rate | |
| Coin-margined perpetual futures | Not listed separately on the official fee page | N/A | Go by the rate shown on the order page | |
Spot and futures rates come from the BingX fee page (checked 2026-10-11) and BingX’s perpetual futures fee schedule; how Standard Futures fees are charged is explained in BingX’s fee schedule article and the BingX Standard Futures fee FAQ. The VIP fee tables on the fee page list USDT perpetual futures, Standard Futures and TradFi contracts such as stocks and forex separately. Coin-margined and USDC futures have no table of their own, and I couldn’t find an officially stated number for them in the help center either.
What’s the difference between Maker and Taker?
BingX’s perpetual futures fee schedule describes Taker orders as “filled instantly” and Maker orders as “pending orders”. If your order fills right away against an existing order on the order book, you pay the Taker rate, and a market order is always a Taker. If a limit order doesn’t fill right away and sits on the order book until someone takes it, you pay the Maker rate when it fills.
Take BTC/USDT perpetual futures as an example. With BTC near its current price, you place a buy order slightly below the best ask, worth 10,000 USDT, and someone’s sell order later fills it: the fee is 10,000 × 0.02% = 2 USDT. Buy the same 10,000 USDT at market and the fee is 10,000 × 0.05% = 5 USDT. The Taker fee is 2.5 times the Maker fee. On spot, VIP 0 pays 0.1% for both Maker and Taker, so placing limit orders saves nothing on spot fees; the two rates only differ from Elite or VIP 1 upward. For the gap between Maker and Taker rates across 13 exchanges, see Maker vs Taker fees.
How much are BingX spot fees?
| Item | VIP 0 | Elite (500,000 USDT spot volume in 30 days) |
|---|---|---|
| Maker | 0.1% | 0.05% |
| Taker | 0.1% | 0.08% |
| Market buy of 1,000 USDT of BTC | 1 USDT | 0.8 USDT |
| 100,000 USDT traded per month (all Taker) | 100 USDT | 80 USDT |
How the fee is deducted: a BingX Academy article says spot fees are taken from “the coin you receive” (BingX spot fee explainer, updated 2026-05-26). When you buy BTC with USDT, the fee comes out of the BTC you buy; when you sell BTC for USDT, it comes out of the USDT you receive. The article’s example is a market buy of 1,000 USDT of BTC with a 1 USDT fee: you end up with 999 USDT worth of BTC, and that 1 USDT is deducted in BTC at the market price at that moment.
Fee-free pairs: the BingX fee page has a separate list of zero-fee spot pairs. When checked on 2026-10-11 it listed three, USDC/USDT, ZKP/USDT and DRV/USDT, at 0% for both Maker and Taker, and the list changes. BingX calculates rebates on the fees the invitee actually pays, so zero-fee trades have no fee and therefore no rebate.
What are BingX futures fees based on?
| Item | Perpetual Maker | Perpetual Taker | Standard Futures |
|---|---|---|---|
| VIP 0 rate | 0.02% | 0.05% | 0.045% |
| Opening 10,000 USDT | 2 USDT | 5 USDT | Recorded at open, not deducted |
| Opening + closing 10,000 USDT | 4 USDT | 10 USDT | 4.5 USDT (deducted at close) + spread |
The perpetual futures fee is “trade value × fee rate”, where trade value means the position value (notional value), not the margin you put up. You pay once when you open and again when you close. For how notional value is calculated, with worked examples for 13 exchanges, see how futures fees are calculated.
Leverage magnifies fees. Open a position at 10x with 1,000 USDT of margin and the position value is 1,000 × 10 = 10,000 USDT. Opening as a Taker costs 10,000 × 0.05% = 5 USDT and closing costs another 5 USDT, so the round trip is 10 USDT, or 1% of your margin. Using Maker orders for both the open and the close costs 10,000 × 0.02% × 2 = 4 USDT.
With the same 1,000 USDT of margin at 20x, a Taker round trip costs 20 USDT, so 2% of your margin is gone before the price even moves. The higher the leverage and the more often you trade, the larger the share of your capital that goes to fees. Leveraged positions can also be liquidated when the price moves against you, and you can lose your entire margin. BingX’s liquidation condition is “margin ratio ≤ maintenance margin ratio + Taker fee rate” (BingX’s perpetual futures fee schedule), so the closing fee is also counted in the liquidation threshold. Before opening a position, you can estimate the liquidation price with the liquidation price calculator and add up fees and funding together with the perpetual futures cost calculator.
Standard Futures: a single 0.045% fee, but with a spread
Standard Futures are BingX’s simplified futures product for everyday investors. The official fee is 0.045% (the list price is 0.075%; the discounted rate currently applies), calculated on the opening trade volume. It’s recorded when you open and deducted only when you close, so a round trip is charged just this once, and the rate is the same for your own trades and copy trades (BingX’s fee schedule article, BingX Standard Futures fee FAQ). On the fee page, Standard Futures cost 0.045% from VIP 0 all the way to the top tier; moving up a VIP tier doesn’t lower it.
On fees alone, a 10,000 USDT round trip costs 4.5 USDT on Standard Futures, cheaper than the 10 USDT for perpetual futures using only Taker orders. But the Standard Futures fill price includes a spread: long fill price = current price × (1 + spread ratio), and the spread varies with the long/short ratio and market depth. BingX’s fee schedule once listed an “average daily spread of 0.04%” for BTC/USDT as a reference; the estimated fill price on the order page is what actually applies. If the spread really is 0.04%, opening 10,000 USDT costs about 4 USDT more, or about 8.5 USDT including the fee, which isn’t far from the 10 USDT of perpetual Taker orders. Perpetual futures using only Maker orders, at 4 USDT, are still the cheapest.
How do BingX VIP tiers work?
| Tier | 30-day spot volume | 30-day futures volume | Previous-day assets | Spot Maker/Taker | Perpetual futures Maker/Taker |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VIP 0 | — | — | — | 0.1%/0.1% | 0.02%/0.05% |
| Elite | 500,000 USDT | 5 million USDT | N/A | 0.05%/0.08% | 0.018%/0.045% |
| VIP 1 | 1 million USDT | 10 million USDT | 50,000 USDT | 0.035%/0.06% | 0.014%/0.04% |
| VIP 2 | 2 million USDT | 20 million USDT | 200,000 USDT | 0.02%/0.05% | 0.012%/0.0375% |
| VIP 3 | 4 million USDT | 50 million USDT | 1 million USDT | 0.015%/0.045% | 0.01%/0.035% |
| VIP 4 | 6 million USDT | 100 million USDT | 2 million USDT | 0.0125%/0.0375% | 0.008%/0.0315% |
| VIP 5 | 8 million USDT | 200 million USDT | 3 million USDT | 0.01%/0.0325% | 0.006%/0.03% |
| Supreme VIP | 15 million USDT | 500 million USDT | N/A | 0.005%/0.02% | 0%/0.025% |
The table is based on the VIP fee tables on the BingX fee page (checked 2026-10-11). For VIP 1 to VIP 5, meeting any one of the conditions is enough to qualify. For VIP 4, VIP 5 and Supreme VIP, the volume conditions also require API trading to make up no more than 20%. Elite is a tier officially added from 2026-06-26; it only looks at 30-day volume and has no asset requirement. In the same update, the Supreme VIP futures threshold dropped from 600 million to 500 million USDT and its futures Taker rate from 0.028% to 0.025% (BingX Elite tier announcement). The announcement splits Elite into separate “Spot Elite” and “Futures Elite” thresholds, and doesn’t state whether reaching one of them gives you the rates on both sides.
- Update schedule: VIP tiers update daily at 03:00 (UTC+8), and volume data updates every 5 minutes. Once you qualify, the new rates take effect immediately at the update (BingX VIP member center announcement). The Elite announcement also states that the tier is based on rolling 30-day volume and updated daily.
- How assets are counted: “previous-day assets” is the total of a daily 00:00 (UTC+8) snapshot of all account balances, including the funding, Standard Futures, perpetual futures, copy trading, grid, P2P and earn accounts.
- What counts toward volume: spot volume includes spot, spot grid, infinity grid and spot copy trading; futures volume includes USDT perpetual futures, Standard Futures, futures grid and futures copy trading, with the main account and sub-accounts combined (BingX spot VIP announcement).
- What isn’t discounted: Convert and small-balance conversion to USDT are outside the VIP discount; Standard Futures cost 0.045% at every tier.
Two things in the table stand out. Elite lowers the futures Taker rate from 0.05% to 0.045%, only 10% less, yet the threshold is 5 million USDT of futures volume a month. VIP 1 can be reached through volume or through 50,000 USDT in assets, and it brings the futures Taker rate down to 0.04%, 20% less than VIP 0. If you already keep 50,000 USDT or more on BingX, getting VIP 1 through assets is far easier than through volume.
VIP tiers and rebates: BingX doesn’t say officially that rebates stop once an invitee reaches a certain VIP tier. Rebates are calculated on the fees actually paid, so after a VIP upgrade the rate drops and the base for calculating the rebate shrinks with it. For a comparison across exchanges, see does your referral rebate survive a VIP upgrade.
Does BingX have a platform token that discounts fees?
Binance has BNB and Bitget has BGB for paying fees at a discount, but BingX has no platform token like that, and its fee page has no token deduction option either. The fee-related perks BingX does offer are a few kinds of vouchers (BingX voucher usage rules, BingX rebate voucher tutorial):
- Rebate Voucher: refunds trading fees, but only on spot trades you place yourself; copy trades, grid trades and trades made with bonus funds don’t qualify. In the app, tap your avatar → “Vouchers”; on the website, click the profile icon at the top → “My Vouchers”, find the rebate voucher, tap “Use” and choose “Spot”. The previous day’s fees are calculated and refunded to your funding account, and the record is labeled “Rebate”.
- How the voucher balance is used: one voucher can be used over several days until its amount runs out or it expires. BingX’s example is a 10 USDT voucher: if you pay 5 USDT in fees on the first day, 5 USDT is refunded and 5 USDT remains on the voucher.
- How it interacts with referral rebates: amounts refunded by a rebate voucher don’t count toward referral commission. In other words, the part of your fees refunded by a voucher won’t earn a referral rebate as well.
- Bonus: volume generated with perpetual futures bonus funds doesn’t generate fee commission (BingX futures bonus explainer).
Rebate vouchers mainly come from beginner tasks and official promotions. Each one has its own amount and expiry, so they can’t give you a long-term discount the way a platform token can.
What fees and profit share does copy trading involve?
BingX is known for copy trading, and copying a trader costs you two things: the regular trading fees, plus a profit share paid to the lead trader when you make money. BingX states that apart from the profit share, copy trading carries no other charges.
| Copy trading type | Trading fee | Profit share | Settlement time (UTC+8) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Perpetual futures copy trading | Same as perpetual futures (VIP 0 Taker 0.05%) | Public lead trading by trader level: Bronze 10%, Silver 16%, Gold 20%, Diamond 32%; private lead trading 0–50% | Every Monday 00:00–00:15 |
| Spot copy trading | Same as spot (VIP 0 0.1%) | 10% | The following Monday 00:00 |
| Standard Futures copy trading | 0.045% | Bronze 8%, Silver 9%, Gold 10%, Diamond 13%; private lead trading 0–50% | Daily 00:00–00:15 |
Sources: BingX copy trading parameters, BingX spot copy trading handbook. Copy Trading 2.0, launched in 2025, states that profit share is charged only when the whole position is closed and there’s a net profit. The formula is “profit share = max[sum of net PnL of all positions in the period × profit share ratio, 0]”, where a position’s net PnL = realized PnL − trading fees (BingX futures Copy Trading 2.0 announcement). The profit share is withheld in advance, and if there’s no profit at settlement, the system returns the withheld amount (BingX fixed-amount copy trading explainer).
An example: you copy a Gold-level trader on perpetual futures and, after closing this week’s positions, net 500 USDT (fees already deducted). The profit share is 500 × 20% = 100 USDT, so you keep 400 USDT. If your copy trading capital is 1,000 USDT and the trader usually opens at 10x and trades in and out 5 times a week, Taker fees alone come to 10,000 × 0.05% × 2 × 5 = 50 USDT, and you pay them whether you win or lose. With traders who trade even more often, total fees can exceed the profit share. When choosing a trader, look at how often they trade as well as their returns. Copy trading volume counts toward VIP futures volume; BingX doesn’t state whether copy trading fees earn a referral rebate. For profit share rates, settlement methods and fees at BingX and 5 other exchanges, see the real cost of copy trading.
Does the funding rate count as a trading fee?
Perpetual futures have no expiry date, so BingX uses the funding rate to keep the contract price close to the spot price. Funding doesn’t go to the exchange; longs and shorts pay each other. When the rate is positive, longs pay shorts; when it’s negative, shorts pay longs. BingX says settlement happens three times a day, at 00:00, 08:00 and 16:00 (UTC+8), and you only pay or receive funding if you hold a position at the moment of settlement. Isolated margin pays from the initial margin and cross margin pays from your balance. The rate formula has a cap and a floor; BingX’s help article puts the perpetual futures range at −0.3% to 0.3% (BingX’s perpetual futures fee schedule). For settlement intervals and rate caps across 13 exchanges, see what the funding rate is. That said, BingX’s official futures API (read on 2026-10-17) shows the ±0.3% cap only for BTC and ETH; most other contracts are capped at ±2%, and some at ±4%. Go by what the trading page shows.
Settlement frequency can change: coin-margined BTC/USD perpetual futures switched to settlement every 4 hours from 2024-03-20, and BingX states that further adjustments won’t be announced separately (BingX coin-margined funding frequency announcement). Before opening a position, the funding rate and next settlement time shown on the trading page are the most accurate.
An example: a 10,000 USDT long with a funding rate of +0.01% pays 10,000 × 0.01% = 1 USDT each time, or 3 USDT a day at 3 settlements. Hold it for 4 days and that adds up to 12 USDT, more than the 10 USDT of a Taker round trip. In extreme markets, if the rate hits the 0.3% cap, the same position pays 30 USDT in a single settlement. Funding is paid between traders, not a trading fee, and doesn’t earn a rebate.
Do deposits, withdrawals, Convert and P2P cost anything?
- Deposits: on the deposit and withdrawal tab of the BingX fee page, the deposit fee is 0 on every network for USDT, BTC and ETH, and each network has its own minimum deposit.
- Withdrawals: fees vary by coin and network, the system adjusts them in real time to on-chain gas fees, and the minimum withdrawal changes along with them (BingX’s fee schedule article). The full list is on the BingX deposit and withdrawal fee page; the table below shows the figures checked on 2026-10-11.
- Convert: the BingX Convert FAQ states that Convert has a 0% trading fee, and the conversion rate is a “composite rate” BingX calculates from quotes and market depth across multiple exchanges, so the cost is built into the rate. The older fee schedule article also lists a “Currency exchange fee 0.2%”, and neither document explains how the two relate. For larger amounts, a spot limit order is the clearer choice.
- P2P: the FAQ on the BingX P2P page says a promotional period is currently running, with no fees for buyers or sellers; depending on the payment method, third-party payment providers may charge their own fees.
- Guaranteed Price: an optional perpetual futures feature where BingX absorbs slippage. Once enabled, you’re charged only when the mechanism is actually triggered. The fee is based on trade volume, varies by pair and is adjusted dynamically; go by what the trading page shows (BingX Guaranteed Price fee announcement).
| Coin and network | Withdrawal fee | Minimum withdrawal |
|---|---|---|
| USDT (TRC20) | 1.5 USDT | 1.5 USDT |
| USDT (ERC20) | 1 USDT | 5 USDT |
| USDT (BEP20) | 0.15 USDT | 3 USDT |
| USDT (Arbitrum One) | 0.5 USDT | 0.5 USDT |
| USDT (Solana) | 1 USDT | 1 USDT |
| USDT (TON) | 0.017 USDT | 5 USDT |
| BTC (Bitcoin mainnet) | 0.00004 BTC | 0.000046 BTC |
| ETH (ERC20) | 0.0004 ETH | 0.002017 ETH |
When checked on 2026-10-11, withdrawing USDT from BingX on TRC20 cost 1.5 USDT, actually more than the 1 USDT on ERC20, while BEP20 cost only 0.15 USDT. Before withdrawing, make sure the receiving platform supports the same network; choosing the wrong network may mean your assets never arrive, and a low fee doesn’t mean every chain will work.
USDT withdrawal fees: checked again on 2026-10-12, BingX charges 0.01 USDT for USDT on Aptos, 0.017 USDT on TON, 0.15 USDT on BEP20, 0.5 USDT on Arbitrum One, 1 USDT each on ERC20 and Solana and 1.5 USDT on TRC20, the same figures as the day before. For fees and minimum withdrawals by network on 13 exchanges, see USDT withdrawal fees compared.
How do I check my own fee tier?
- Profile page: BingX states that after logging in, you can see your VIP tier on your profile page (BingX VIP Club announcement).
- VIP member center: log in and open the BingX VIP page to see your current tier, your current rates and how far you are from the next tier; click the top right corner to see each tier’s rates and benefits.
- Fee schedule: “Trading Fees” in the site footer links to the BingX fee page, which has the spot and futures VIP fee tables, the list of zero-fee spot pairs and deposit/withdrawal fees for each coin.
- App version: the Elite announcement notes that on an outdated app version the Elite badge may temporarily show as VIP 0; updating to 4.87.0 or later fixes it, and the rate itself is unaffected.
What do you actually pay after a referral code rebate?
BingX’s partner documentation states that commission is calculated on the trading fees the invitee actually generates; if the invitee has a fee discount, it’s calculated on the discounted fees actually paid (BingX Partner Hub guide). The rebate the invitee receives is a share of the referrer’s commission. Watch out for these cases:
- Amounts refunded by rebate vouchers don’t count toward referral commission, and trades made with perpetual futures bonus funds don’t generate commission either.
- Perpetual futures fees are charged twice, once when the opening trade fills and once when the closing trade fills, and the rebate follows the fee on each filled trade. Standard Futures fees are deducted only at close: until a position is closed, there’s no rebate on that fee yet.
- Zero-fee pairs have no fees, so they have no rebate.
- For referral codes created after 2023-03-01, the invitee’s rebate rate has no expiry (BingX rebate duration announcement).
It’s best to enter the referral code at sign-up. An account that hasn’t deposited yet (buying crypto included) and hasn’t invited any friends can add one afterward, but once bound it can’t be changed or removed. If you’ve already deposited, see the BingX KYC transfer guide.
Calculator: perpetual futures (Taker 0.05%)
| Monthly volume | Fees (0.05%) | Auto rebate (45%) | Net fees |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10,000 USDT | 5 USDT | 2.25 USDT | 2.75 USDT |
| 100,000 USDT | 50 USDT | 22.5 USDT | 27.5 USDT |
| 1,000,000 USDT | 500 USDT | 225 USDT | 275 USDT |
Example at a futures fee rate of 0.05% and the current 45% automatic rebate (rate updated 2026-10-23). Your exchange statement prevails.
Calculator: spot (0.1%)
| Monthly volume | Fees (0.1%) | Auto rebate (45%) | Net fees |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10,000 USDT | 10 USDT | 4.5 USDT | 5.5 USDT |
| 100,000 USDT | 100 USDT | 45 USDT | 55 USDT |
| 1,000,000 USDT | 1,000 USDT | 450 USDT | 550 USDT |
Example at a spot fee rate of 0.1% and the current 45% automatic rebate (rate updated 2026-10-23). Your exchange statement prevails.
Take a trader with 300,000 USDT of perpetual futures volume a month: all Taker, the fees are 300,000 × 0.05% = 150 USDT; all Maker, they’re 300,000 × 0.02% = 60 USDT. Enter your monthly volume in the calculator above to see what you actually pay after the rebate. Rebates refund a percentage of your fees, so if you switch from Taker to Maker first and then collect the rebate, the two savings multiply.
For the referral code and how to sign up, see BingX referral code; for a comparison of each exchange’s actual fees after rebates, see actual exchange fees after referral rebates. For the official VIP 0 rates of 13 exchanges ranked from lowest to highest, see lowest-fee crypto exchanges ranked.
How can you save on BingX fees?
Ranked by how much a typical retail trader (mostly perpetual futures, 300,000 USDT a month) can save:
- Use limit orders on futures where you can: switching from Taker 0.05% to Maker 0.02% cuts the fees on 300,000 USDT a month from 150 USDT to 60 USDT, a saving of 90 USDT, the most of any method here. The trade-off is that a limit order may not fill, and when you need to get in or out fast, you still have to take liquidity.
- Sign up with a referral code that includes a rebate: the rebate refunds a percentage of the fees you actually pay, so the more you trade, the more you get back, and you don’t have to change how you trade. BingX has no platform token discount, so for anyone whose volume is modest and whose assets fall short of the VIP thresholds, the rebate is the main long-term discount. Use the calculator above to see the amount.
- Consider VIP 1 if you have the assets: previous-day assets of 50,000 USDT get you VIP 1, which lowers the futures Taker rate from 0.05% to 0.04%; at 300,000 USDT a month all Taker, that saves 30 USDT. If you don’t have that much, there’s no need to move money onto the exchange just for the tier.
- Check trading frequency when copy trading: profit share is charged only on net profit, but fees are charged on every trade. At the same return, a trader who trades in and out less often costs followers less in fees.
- Pick the right withdrawal network and go easy on Convert: withdrawing USDT costs 0.15 USDT on BEP20 and 1.5 USDT on TRC20 (checked 2026-10-11), a difference of 1.35 USDT each time. Convert charges no fee, but its rate includes a spread, so for large amounts a spot limit order is the clearer choice.
FAQ
What are BingX’s fees?
For regular BingX users, spot fees are 0.1% for both Maker and Taker, USDT perpetual futures are Maker 0.02% and Taker 0.05%, and Standard Futures charge 0.045% once, at close. The higher your VIP tier, the lower the rate; at Supreme VIP the perpetual futures Maker fee is 0%.
How are BingX fees deducted?
Spot fees are taken from the coin you receive: buy BTC with USDT and the fee is taken in BTC; sell BTC for USDT and it’s taken in USDT. Perpetual futures charge each trade’s position value times the rate, once at open and once at close; Standard Futures record the fee at open and deduct it in one go at close.
Where can I see my BingX fees?
After logging in, open the BingX VIP page to see your current tier, your current rates and how far you are from the next tier. “Trading Fees” in the site footer links to the fee page, which lists the spot and futures VIP rate tables, the list of zero-fee spot pairs, and deposit and withdrawal fees for each coin.
How are BingX futures fees calculated?
Perpetual futures fee = position value × fee rate, not margin. With 1,000 USDT of margin at 10x, the position value is 10,000 USDT, so a Taker open costs 5 USDT and a Taker close costs 5 USDT, 10 USDT in total. If you hold the position through a funding settlement, you also pay or receive funding on top of that.
How much does it cost to withdraw from BingX?
BingX withdrawal fees depend on the coin and network and are adjusted with on-chain gas fees. When checked on 2026-10-11, USDT cost 0.15 USDT on BEP20, 1 USDT on ERC20 and 1.5 USDT on TRC20, and BTC on the main network cost 0.00004 BTC; deposits are free.
How much does BingX charge to withdraw USDT?
Checked on 2026-10-12, withdrawing USDT from BingX costs 0.01 USDT on Aptos, 0.15 USDT on BEP20, 1 USDT on ERC20 and 1.5 USDT on TRC20. The fee adjusts in real time with on-chain gas fees, so go by what the page shows before you withdraw; for a comparison of 13 exchanges, see USDT withdrawal fees compared.
How much does copy trading on BingX cost?
Copy trading costs the regular trading fees plus a profit share paid to the trader when you make money, and nothing else. For perpetual futures copy trading, the public lead trading profit share is 10% to 32% depending on the trader’s level, and spot copy trading is a flat 10%. Profit share is charged only after positions are closed and the period ends with a net profit, and it settles every Monday.
Can I use a referral rebate and a rebate voucher together?
You can have both, but you won’t get paid twice on the same fee. BingX states that amounts refunded by rebate vouchers don’t count toward referral commission, so the part of your fees refunded by a voucher won’t also earn a referral rebate. Once the voucher is used up, spot fees earn the percentage rebate as usual.
If your rebate hasn’t arrived, see what to do if your referral rebate hasn’t arrived; for when rebates can be cancelled, see when rebates get cancelled; for the difference between “commission” and “rebate”, see referrer commission vs. invitee rebate, and terms are explained in the rebate glossary. Other exchanges’ rules for adding a code later are covered in can you add a referral code after sign-up, and every exchange’s referral code and automatic fee rebate are in the exchange referral codes roundup.