Updated Rules checked 2026-10-11
BingX and Bitget both built their business on copy trading, and the differences between them come down to futures fees, how copy trading profit share is calculated, and whether you can add or switch a referral code later. If you mainly trade futures and care most about the fee on every trade, BingX’s futures taker fee of 0.05% is lower than Bitget’s 0.06%; you can add a referral code before your first deposit, and if you’re already linked to one, “identity transfer” lets you move your KYC to a new account. If you mainly trade spot and want to use trading bots, Bitget is the better fit: spot fees are 0.08% with the BGB discount turned on, and it offers five kinds of bots: grid, martingale, recurring buy, funding rate arbitrage and trend following.
Copy trading is where the two differ most. On BingX, the profit share for public copy trading ranges from 10% to 32% depending on the trader’s level. On Bitget the cap is 10% to 20%, and it’s calculated with a “high-water mark”: after a drawdown, your copy trading account has to earn the loss back before the lead trader can take a profit share again. For users in Taiwan, the two are on equal terms: neither is on the anti-money-laundering registration list of Taiwan’s Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC, 金融監督管理委員會), and neither offers an official way to deposit New Taiwan dollars (TWD).
Sign up to BingX with this site’s referral code KEVINWU and BingX automatically refunds 45% of the fees you actually pay.
Sign up to Bitget with this site’s referral code KEVINWU and Bitget automatically refunds 20% of your net fees.
The information below was checked against both exchanges’ official pages on 2026-10-11 and is provided for reference.
What’s the difference between BingX and Bitget?
| Item | BingX | Bitget |
|---|---|---|
| Spot maker / taker (VIP 0) | 0.1% / 0.1% | 0.1% / 0.1% |
| Futures maker / taker (VIP 0) | USDT perpetual 0.02% / 0.05%; Standard Futures charge 0.045% once, at close | 0.02% / 0.06% |
| Platform token discount | No platform token discount; only rebate vouchers given out in campaigns (spot only) | BGB takes 20% off spot fees (0.08%); not available for futures |
| Referral code rebate | 45% | 20% |
| Adding a referral code after sign-up | If you haven’t deposited (including buying crypto) and haven’t invited any friends yet, you can add it under “My Referrer” | No way to add one found in official sources; it can only be entered at sign-up |
| Switching | The referral code can’t be changed; “identity transfer” can move Advanced KYC to an account registered with a new referral code, and no further transfer is allowed for 180 days afterward | No official way to switch; after deleting your account, you have to wait 30 days to register again with the same details |
| Identity verification requirements | Unverified accounts can’t deposit, trade or use fiat services | Since 2024-01-01, deposits, trading and other core services require identity verification first |
| Withdrawal limits without verification | 20,000 USDT per 24 hours (5,000,000 USDT with Advanced KYC) | A 2023 announcement says unverified users keep only the ability to withdraw, with no limit stated; once verified, VIP 0 can withdraw 3,000,000 USDT per 24 hours |
| Taiwan FSC registration | Not on the FSC anti-money-laundering registration list (2026-09-29 list) | Not on the FSC anti-money-laundering registration list (2026-09-29 list) |
| TWD deposits | No TWD deposit channel found on official pages; whether BingX P2P has TWD listings couldn’t be confirmed when we checked | No TWD deposit channel found on official pages; the P2P fiat menu doesn’t include TWD (checked 2026-10-11) |
| Copy trading / grid | Perpetual copy trading: public profit share 10%–32%, private 0–50%, settled every Monday; spot grid, infinity grid, futures grid, martingale | Futures copy trading profit share capped at 10%–20%, exclusive mode 0–99%, high-water mark, settled daily; grid, martingale, recurring buy, funding rate arbitrage and trend following bots |
| Proof of reserves | Monthly Merkle tree, verifiable for BTC, ETH and USDT; on 2026-10-11 the page showed BTC 142.74% and USDT 139.72% (no snapshot date shown) | Published monthly; 2026-09-29 snapshot total reserve ratio 131%, all 19 assets above 100% |
| Protection fund | Shield Fund over 150 million USD | Protection Fund, topped back up to more than 300 million USD on 2026-09-30 |
Fees are based on the BingX fee page and the Bitget fee page; KYC on the BingX KYC level guide and the Bitget individual verification FAQ; registration status on the Securities and Futures Bureau’s “virtual asset service providers” section (updated 2026-09-29). Sources for the other items are given in the sections below.
How much do BingX and Bitget fees differ?
The maker fee is 0.02% on both; the difference is the taker fee, 0.05% on BingX perpetual futures and 0.06% on Bitget futures. Spot is 0.1% on both, but Bitget’s BGB discount brings it down to 0.08%, while BingX has no platform token for discounts. Say you trade 200,000 USDT in futures and 20,000 USDT in spot each month, all as taker:
| Monthly trading | BingX | Bitget |
|---|---|---|
| Futures 200,000 USDT (taker) | 100 USDT | 120 USDT |
| Spot 20,000 USDT (taker) | 20 USDT | 20 USDT (16 USDT with the BGB discount) |
| Total | 120 USDT | 140 USDT (136 USDT with the BGB discount) |
| All futures as maker instead | 40 USDT | 40 USDT |
For the same volume, BingX costs 20 USDT less a month, and almost all of the gap comes from the futures taker fee. If all your futures trades fill as limit (maker) orders, both come to 40 USDT, with no difference; and if you only trade spot and are willing to hold BGB, Bitget is actually cheaper. Futures fees are charged on position value: 1,000 USDT of margin at 10x is a 10,000 USDT position. With leveraged trading, a price move against you may get you liquidated, and you can lose your entire margin.
If you keep 50,000 USDT or more in your account, the futures taker fee becomes the same on both: on BingX, 50,000 USDT in assets on the previous day makes you VIP 1, and on Bitget 50,000 USDT in assets makes you VIP 2, with a futures taker fee of 0.04% on both. Also, the funding rate on perpetual futures is paid between longs and shorts and isn’t a fee charged by the exchange. Both settle it at 00:00, 08:00 and 16:00 (UTC+8), so if you hold positions for a long time, factor it in separately. For the full fee schedules, see the BingX fees guide and the Bitget fees guide.
BingX: referral rebate calculator (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 2026-10-24). Your exchange statement prevails.
Bitget: referral rebate calculator (futures taker 0.06%)
| Monthly volume | Fees (0.06%) | Auto rebate (20%) | Net fees |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10,000 USDT | 6 USDT | 1.2 USDT | 4.8 USDT |
| 100,000 USDT | 60 USDT | 12 USDT | 48 USDT |
| 1,000,000 USDT | 600 USDT | 120 USDT | 480 USDT |
Example at a futures fee rate of 0.06% and the current 20% automatic rebate (rate updated 2026-10-24). Your exchange statement prevails.
Enter the 200,000 USDT in futures volume from the example above to see what each exchange actually costs after the rebate. The rebate is a percentage of your fees, so if you switch from taker to maker and also get the rebate, the two effects multiply. Every exchange’s fees after rebates are compiled in actual fees after referral rebates.
How is copy trading profit share calculated on BingX and Bitget?
Copy trading costs come in two parts: the trading fee you pay on every trade, and the profit share paid to the lead trader when you make a profit. Neither exchange charges a separate copy trading fee, and the trading fees are the same as when you place orders yourself. The difference is in the profit share rate and how it’s calculated.
| Item | BingX perpetual futures copy trading | Bitget futures copy trading |
|---|---|---|
| Trading fees | Same as perpetual futures (VIP 0 taker 0.05%); Standard Futures copy trading 0.045% | Same as futures (VIP 0 taker 0.06%) |
| Public profit share | By trader level: Bronze 10%, Silver 16%, Gold 20%, Diamond 32% | Caps lead traders can set by level: Bronze 10%, Silver 11%, Gold 12%, Platinum 14%, Black Gold 15%, Legend 20% |
| Private copy trading | 0–50% | Exclusive mode (whitelist link) 0–99%; lead traders can change it up to 3 times a day |
| How profit share is calculated | max〔total net PnL of all positions in the period × profit share rate, 0〕; net PnL per position = realized PnL − trading fees | High-water mark: charged only on new profit above the profit last shared; total PnL includes realized PnL, unrealized PnL and funding fees |
| Settlement time (UTC+8) | Every Monday 00:00–00:15, fully closed positions only | Daily at 00:00; accounts with open positions roll over to the next period |
| Spot copy trading profit share | 10%, settled the following Monday | Capped at 10%, settled every Monday at 08:00 |
| Funds and settings | Copy Trading 2.0 uses a dedicated sub-account and automatically copies the trader’s leverage and margin mode | Dedicated copy trading account, at least 50 USDT the first time; up to 10 traders at once; copy the trader’s leverage or use a fixed 1–10x; slippage can be set from 0.1% to 3% |
Sources: BingX copy trading parameters, BingX Futures Copy Trading 2.0 announcement, BingX spot copy trading guide; Bitget lead trader profit share, Bitget high-water mark profit share mechanism (2026-07-29), Bitget guide to the new futures copy trading mode (2026-01-09), Bitget exclusive mode explained.
On rates alone, BingX’s ceiling is higher: Diamond traders take 32%, while Bitget’s top level, Legend lead traders, take 20%. But how profit share is calculated also affects what you actually pay. Say you copy the same trader, the profit share rate is 20% on both, and net PnL over three consecutive periods is +500, −300 and +400 USDT:
| Period | Net PnL for the period | BingX (per-period total) | Bitget (high-water mark) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Period 1 | +500 USDT | 100 USDT | 100 USDT (high-water mark 500) |
| Period 2 | −300 USDT | 0 | 0 (cumulative 200, below 500) |
| Period 3 | +400 USDT | 80 USDT | 20 USDT (cumulative 600; only the 100 above 500 counts) |
| Total profit share | 600 USDT earned in total | 180 USDT | 120 USDT |
BingX’s announcement gives only the per-period formula and doesn’t say whether a loss in one period is carried forward to offset the next; the table above applies the formula literally, and BingX’s profit share records are what count for actual amounts. Bitget spells out its high-water mark clearly: after a drawdown, the account has to climb back to its peak at the last profit share, and only the part above that is charged. The difference shows most when the market swings back and forth.
Fees, on the other hand, are paid on every trade, win or lose. Say you put 1,000 USDT into copy trading with a trader who usually opens at 10x and goes in and out 5 times a week, all as taker: weekly fees on BingX are 10,000 × 0.05% × 2 × 5 = 50 USDT, and 60 USDT on Bitget. With traders who go in and out very often, fees may add up to more than the profit share, so it’s worth looking at trading frequency when choosing whom to copy. Neither exchange states officially whether fees from copy trading earn referral rebates.
How do BingX and Bitget referral code rebate rules differ?
| Rule | BingX | Bitget |
|---|---|---|
| Rebate rate | 45% | 20% |
| Calculation base | Trading fees actually paid after discounts | Net fees (fees minus discounts) |
| Duration | No expiry for referral codes created after 2023-03-01 | Long-term, no expiry date |
| VIP limits | Not stated officially | Regular referral campaign: invitees at VIP 3 or above don’t count; the affiliate program states no VIP limit |
| Trades that earn no rebate | Fees refunded by rebate vouchers, futures trial fund trades, zero-fee trading pairs | Zero-fee trading pairs; trades using rebate cards earn rebate cards instead; special fee rates are calculated on net fees |
| Adding a code later | Before depositing (including buying crypto) and before inviting any friends, you can add it under “My Referrer” | No way to add one found in official sources |
| Switching | The original account can’t be changed; “identity transfer” can move KYC to a new account | No official rules for switching, KYC transfer or reassignment after inactivity |
Sources: BingX Partner Hub guide, BingX rebate duration announcement, BingX account settings FAQ; Bitget affiliates FAQ, Bitget top inviter announcement, announcement on joining the Bitget affiliate program.
On the rules, BingX is more forgiving if you entered the wrong code or none at all. If you forgot to enter one at sign-up, you can add it as long as you haven’t deposited yet. If you’re already linked to another referral code, you can first register a new account with the new code without completing KYC, then transfer Advanced KYC over from the old account. The cost is that the old account goes back to unverified: it can’t buy spot or open new positions, its withdrawal limit drops to the unverified level, and neither account can transfer again for 180 days. BingX’s account compliance guide also says each user may hold only one active account, so you can check with customer support before transferring.
On Bitget, once you submit your registration, there’s no way to fix it. Bitget’s affiliate announcement states that inviting already-registered users isn’t recognized. The only option consistent with the official rules is to delete your account, wait 30 days and register again, which permanently deletes your trading history and identity data, and Bitget doesn’t guarantee that the new registration can be linked to a new referrer. So before signing up to Bitget, be sure to check the referral code field. Steps and risks are covered in the BingX identity verification transfer guide and the Bitget referral switch guide.
Do BingX and Bitget both require identity verification? What should users in Taiwan know?
KYC: both require identity verification before you can deposit and trade. BingX has just two levels, “Unverified” and “Advanced KYC”; unverified accounts can’t deposit, trade or use fiat services, but can still withdraw 20,000 USDT within 24 hours (BingX KYC level guide). Since 2024-01-01, Bitget has required identity verification for deposits and trading; once verified, VIP 0 can withdraw 3,000,000 USDT every 24 hours (Bitget individual verification FAQ). A 2023 announcement says unverified users keep only the ability to withdraw (Bitget mandatory KYC announcement), with no limit stated. On both exchanges, one ID document can verify only one account. For the documents each exchange requires, the verification steps and review times, see the BingX KYC guide and the Bitget KYC guide.
FSC registration: neither BingX nor Bitget is on the FSC anti-money-laundering registration list. The list updated by the Securities and Futures Bureau on 2026-09-29 includes 11 companies, and neither of these is among them (Securities and Futures Bureau VASP section). Taiwan’s current Money Laundering Control Act penalizes businesses that provide services without registering, and its provisions don’t penalize users. But if you have a dispute on either exchange, or your account is frozen or withdrawals are restricted, it can only be handled under the platform’s own terms; Taiwan’s Securities and Futures Investors Protection Center and Financial Ombudsman Institution can’t help.
TWD deposits and withdrawals: neither exchange’s official pages show a TWD deposit channel. When we checked on 2026-10-11, the fiat menu on Bitget P2P didn’t include TWD; whether BingX P2P has TWD listings couldn’t be confirmed when we checked. The more direct route for users in Taiwan is to buy USDT with TWD on a registered Taiwanese exchange and transfer it to BingX or Bitget; withdrawals go the other way. Before transferring USDT, make sure both sides support the same network.
Regions and interface: Taiwan isn’t among the restricted regions listed in the BingX disclaimer or the Bitget terms of use, and both exchanges’ websites and help centers have Traditional Chinese versions.
What are BingX and Bitget each best at?
BingX has always focused on futures and copy trading. Its official security and trust page says BingX was the world’s first platform to launch crypto copy trading, and that its users passed 40 million in 2026 (official figure). Besides regular perpetual futures, it also offers Standard Futures for beginners: 0.045% is charged once, only at close, but the fill price includes a spread.
- Copy trading: perpetual futures, Standard Futures, spot and CFD copy trading, plus signal trading.
- Bots: spot grid, spot infinity grid, futures grid, martingale (BingX trading bots).
- Earn: principal-protected products, dual investment, crypto loans, BXUSD and more.
- Other: TradFi (stocks, stock indices, metals, forex) perpetual futures and CFDs, and spot stocks.
Bitget has the broader product range, with BGB discounts on spot and more types of bots. Its official press release puts its user count at 125 million (official figure).
- Copy trading: spot, futures and CFD copy trading, plus trading bot copy trading.
- Bots: grid (up to 1,000 grids), martingale, recurring buy, funding rate arbitrage, trend following (Bitget trading bots).
- Earn: Simple Earn, PoolX, HodlerYield and more.
- Other: tokenized stocks, CFDs, on-chain trading, and the standalone Bitget Wallet (Web3 wallet).
How do BingX and Bitget compare on proof of reserves and security record?
Proof of reserves: both publish a Merkle tree every month, so you can check for yourself whether your account assets are included in the snapshot. Bitget’s 2026-09-29 snapshot showed a total reserve ratio of 131%, with all 19 covered assets above 100%, including BTC at 142% and USDT at 107% (Bitget September 2026 proof of reserves announcement, Bitget proof of reserves page). On BingX, BTC, ETH and USDT can be verified. When we checked the BingX security and trust page on 2026-10-11, it showed BTC 142.74%, ETH 121.93%, USDT 139.72% and USDC 122.41%, with no snapshot date shown; there are also audit reports from Mazars and Hacken (BingX proof of reserves page).
Protection funds: BingX says its Shield Fund holds more than 150 million USD, funded by BingX itself (BingX security and trust page, BingX Shield Fund). Bitget’s Protection Fund was set up in 2022 with 5,500 BTC and is kept at a minimum of 300 million USD; its wallet addresses are published on the Bitget protection fund page, so you can check them on-chain yourself (Bitget announcement on restoring the protection fund).
Bitget incident, 2026-09-24: Bitget detected unauthorized transfers and suspended all withdrawals. BleepingComputer reported that, by Bitget’s updated estimate, about 387.5 million USD in assets was taken from its hot and warm wallets (BleepingComputer report). Bitget’s announcement states that user account balances were not affected and that the loss was absorbed by the Protection Fund; withdrawals resumed in stages starting with BTC on 09-28, and other coins, fiat and P2P resumed from 10-02 (Bitget withdrawal resumption announcement). On 09-30 Bitget announced that the protection fund had been topped back up to more than 300 million USD, with Mandiant and SlowMist assisting the investigation (Bitget announcement on restoring the protection fund).
Bitget VOXEL incident, 2025-04: abnormal trading occurred on the VOXEL/USDT perpetual contract; Bitget rolled back the trades involved and compensated users who lost money (The Block report).
BingX incident, 2024-09-20: BingX’s hot wallet was hacked, and PeckShield estimated the loss at more than 43 million USD. BingX said most assets were in cold wallets and only a small part of the hot wallet was affected (The Block report). BingX’s chief product officer said the losses would be fully compensated with the company’s own funds, and withdrawals were then restored in batches (Brave New Coin report).
Both have had hot wallets hacked, and in both cases the platform absorbed the losses. Bitget’s loss this time was much larger, but it topped its protection fund back up within a week and published a new reserve snapshot. However transparent an exchange is, keeping your assets in someone else’s hands carries this kind of risk; for holdings you won’t trade for a long time, consider moving them to your own wallet. Hacks, withdrawal suspensions and regulatory records for 13 exchanges are collected in exchange safety records.
BingX or Bitget: which should you choose?
- Beginners trading mainly spot: Bitget. Spot is 0.08% with the BGB discount, and it has a fuller set of grid and recurring buy bots; but the referral code can only be entered at sign-up, so check it before you submit.
- High-frequency futures traders who often use market orders: BingX. A futures taker fee of 0.05% is one-sixth lower than Bitget’s 0.06%, and the bigger your volume, the bigger the gap.
- Copy trading: if fair profit sharing matters to you, pick Bitget, since the high-water mark means the same stretch of profit isn’t charged twice. If you want to copy top traders with high profit share rates, or the traders you follow are in the BingX community, go with BingX.
- Lowest fees above all: BingX for futures, using limit orders as much as possible; if you only trade spot, Bitget with the BGB discount is lower. With 50,000 USDT or more in your account, the futures taker fee is 0.04% on both, and the difference comes down to the rebate.
- Already signed up and want to change your referral code: BingX has identity transfer for this. On Bitget the only option is deleting your account and waiting 30 days, which I don’t recommend just to change referrers.
- Taiwan regulatory compliance matters to you: neither is on the FSC registration list, so there’s no difference here. Use a registered Taiwanese exchange for TWD deposits and withdrawals, and use offshore exchanges only for the products they do best.
Plenty of traders open accounts on both: futures and copy trading on BingX, spot and bots on Bitget. Each exchange’s “one account per person” rule refers to accounts within that same exchange.
Still weighing other exchanges? If you’re also looking at Bybit or OKX for futures, see Bybit vs Bitget and Bitget vs OKX; if you want lower fees or more small-cap coins, see Bitget vs MEXC and KuCoin vs Bitget. Each exchange’s fees, rebates, proof of reserves and restricted regions are covered in full in the BingX review and the Bitget review.
How do you transfer from BingX to Bitget, and what does it cost?
There is no internal transfer between the two, so USDT has to go out as an on-chain withdrawal: first go to the deposit page on the receiving exchange, choose USDT and a network and copy the address, then go to the withdrawal page on the sending exchange, choose the same network and paste it. The sending exchange charges the withdrawal fee, a fixed amount per withdrawal no matter how much you send. According to the BingX deposit and withdrawal fee page and the Bitget official coin API as of 2026-10-12, the cheapest networks open on both sides are:
- BingX → Bitget: use Aptos, 0.01 USDT (minimum withdrawal 5 USDT).
- Bitget → BingX: use BEP20, 0.01 USDT (minimum withdrawal 10 USDT).
On the commonly used TRC20, both charge 1.5 USDT, 150 times the networks above. Fees can change at any time, so go by the amount shown on the withdrawal page before you confirm, and make sure the receiving exchange’s deposit page offers the same network; if you pick the wrong network, the funds may not be recoverable. For every network’s fee and minimum withdrawal at 13 exchanges, see USDT withdrawal fees compared.
Official sources
Fact-check: fees, copy trading profit share, identity verification and referral code rules were all checked on 2026-10-11 against the official pages listed below. Rebate rules are also based on the BingX Partner Hub guide, the BingX rebate duration announcement, the Bitget affiliates FAQ and the announcement on joining the Bitget affiliate program; reserves and protection funds on the BingX proof of reserves page, the BingX Shield Fund, the Bitget September 2026 proof of reserves announcement and the Bitget protection fund page; and the time Bitget resumed withdrawals on the Bitget withdrawal resumption announcement. Hack amounts were also checked against reporting by BleepingComputer and The Block; USDT transfer fees are the figures from both exchanges’ official rates on 2026-10-12.
- BingX: fee page, perpetual futures fee schedule, copy trading parameters, Futures Copy Trading 2.0 announcement, KYC level guide, identity verification transfer guide, security and trust page
- Bitget: fee page, paying fees with BGB, lead trader profit share, high-water mark profit share mechanism, individual verification FAQ, account deletion guide, proof of reserves page
- Taiwan: the Securities and Futures Bureau’s “virtual asset service providers” section (updated 2026-09-29)
FAQ
Which has lower fees, BingX or Bitget?
BingX is lower on futures; Bitget is lower on spot if you turn on the BGB discount. The futures maker fee is 0.02% on both, and the taker fee is 0.05% on BingX and 0.06% on Bitget. Spot is 0.1% on both, dropping to 0.08% on Bitget with the BGB discount, while BingX has no platform token discount.
Can I use BingX and Bitget at the same time?
Yes. They’re different exchanges, and having one account on each is no conflict. What both restrict is one person holding several accounts on the same exchange: BingX states that each user may hold only one active account, and Bitget allows each person to verify only one account. You can move assets between the two with on-chain transfers; before withdrawing, make sure both sides support the same network.
Should users in Taiwan pick BingX or Bitget?
On conditions in Taiwan the two are the same, so it comes down to how you trade: BingX if you mainly trade futures and copy trade, Bitget if you mainly trade spot and use bots. Neither is on the FSC anti-money-laundering registration list (2026-09-29 list), neither shows a TWD deposit channel on its official pages, and Taiwan isn’t a restricted region on either.
Which is safer, BingX or Bitget?
Both publish proof of reserves every month with ratios above 100%, and both have had hot wallets hacked, with the platform absorbing the losses. Bitget lost about 387.5 million USD on 2026-09-24, absorbed by the Protection Fund, which was topped back up to more than 300 million USD by 09-30; BingX’s loss on 2024-09-20 was estimated at more than 43 million USD, and it said it would fully compensate users with its own funds.
Which gives a bigger referral code rebate?
It depends on each referral code’s current rebate rate, which the comparison table above shows in real time. The calculation is about the same on both: a percentage of the fees you actually pay. The difference is that BingX states no VIP limit officially, while on Bitget’s regular referral campaign, invitees who reach VIP 3 or above no longer count toward rebates.
This site’s BingX referral code currently gets an automatic exchange rebate of 45%.
This site’s Bitget referral code currently gets an automatic exchange rebate of 20%.
For sign-up steps and how to confirm your rebate, see the BingX referral code and the Bitget referral code; for fee details, see the BingX fees guide and the Bitget fees guide; if you’ve already signed up and want to change your referral code, see the BingX identity verification transfer guide and the Bitget referral switch guide. Every exchange’s actual fees after rebates are in actual fees after referral rebates, and other exchanges’ referral codes can be compared in one place in the exchange referral code overview.