BingX charges 0.1000% maker and 0.1000% taker on spot at VIP 0, 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker on perpetual futures, and a flat 0.0450% on Standard Futures at every tier. Withdrawals are priced perBingX charges 0.1000% maker and 0.1000% taker on spot at VIP 0, 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker on perpetual futures, and a flat 0.0450% on Standard Futures at every tier. Withdrawals are priced per
BingX Fees 2026: Is Your USDT Withdrawal Route Costing 150 Times the Cheapest One?
BingX charges 0.1000% maker and 0.1000% taker on spot at VIP 0, 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker on perpetual futures, and a flat 0.0450% on Standard Futures at every tier.
Withdrawals are priced per network, from 0.01 USDT on Aptos to 1.5 USDT on Tron, verified on BingX's own fee schedule on 11 September 2026.
Key Takeaways
- BingX charges 0.1000% maker and 0.1000% taker on spot at VIP 0, with no discount for posting liquidity.
- Perpetual futures cost 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker at VIP 0, and copy trading and grid bots pay the same rates.
- Standard Futures sit at 0.0450% on all eight tiers, so volume never discounts them.
- USDT withdrawal fees run from 0.01 USDT on Aptos to 1.5 USDT on Tron, a 150-fold spread on one coin.
- The BingX withdrawal figures in wide circulation are an order of magnitude above the live schedule.
- Convert costs 0.2% and a wrong-chain deposit recovery costs 50 USDT, neither of which shows on a maker-taker table.
Most fee guides stop at the first number they find.
The 0.1000% spot rate is real, and it is also the least interesting line on the schedule, because a BingX bill is assembled from four separate layers and only one of them appears in a typical comparison table.
The other three are where the money quietly goes: funding on open perpetual positions, the network you pick when you withdraw, and a set of charges that live outside the fee pages altogether.
Every figure below comes from BingX's own Fee Schedule and VIP pages, retrieved on 11 September 2026, and the retrieval date matters more than usual here, because the numbers circulating on review sites are out by an order of magnitude.
What does BingX charge to trade in 2026?
BingX charges 0.1000% on spot at VIP 0, 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker on perpetual futures, and 0.0450% on Standard Futures regardless of tier.
BingX states that it does not charge deposit fees, and every network on the page we checked shows a deposit fee of zero.
Cost line | Maker | Taker | Notes |
Spot | 0.1000% | 0.1000% | VIP 0; Spot Grid and Spot Infinity Grid charge the same |
Perpetual futures | 0.0200% | 0.0500% | VIP 0; Copy Trading and Futures Grid charge the same |
Standard Futures | 0.0450% | 0.0450% | Identical at all eight tiers |
Convert | 0.2000% | 0.2000% | Quoted in BingX's own help centre FAQ |
Crypto deposit | Free | Free | Below the per-network minimum, deposits are not credited |
Crypto withdrawal | Per network | Per network | 0.01 to 1.5 USDT depending on the chain |
Data verified as of 11 September 2026 against each platform's official fee schedule, help centre and terms.
Two structural points are worth holding onto before the detail.
First, BingX runs eight fee tiers rather than the six most reviews describe, because an Elite level sits between VIP 0 and VIP 1 and a Supreme VIP level sits above VIP 5.
Second, the fee schedule splits into separate tabs for Spot, Perpetual Futures, Standard Futures and EventX, so a rate copied from one tab is wrong for the others.
What are BingX spot trading fees?
BingX spot trading costs 0.1000% for makers and 0.1000% for takers at VIP 0, with no maker discount at the entry tier at all.
The ladder then splits the two sides: makers fall faster than takers, reaching 0.0050% maker and 0.0200% taker at Supreme VIP.
Tier | Spot maker | Spot taker |
VIP 0 | 0.1000% | 0.1000% |
Elite | 0.0500% | 0.0800% |
VIP 1 | 0.0350% | 0.0600% |
VIP 2 | 0.0200% | 0.0500% |
VIP 3 | 0.0150% | 0.0450% |
VIP 4 | 0.0125% | 0.0375% |
VIP 5 | 0.0100% | 0.0325% |
Supreme VIP | 0.0050% | 0.0200% |
Data verified as of 11 September 2026 against each platform's official fee schedule, help centre and terms.
The entry tier is the one that matters for most accounts.
A flat 0.1000% on both sides means a limit order that sits on the book and a market order that takes liquidity off it cost exactly the same, which removes the usual incentive to post rather than take.
On a single 1,000 USDT spot trade that works out to 1 USDT, and 2 USDT for the round trip in and out.
Bot traders should note one useful piece of clarity from the schedule: Spot Grid and Spot Infinity Grid are charged at the spot rate, with no automation surcharge layered on top.
What are BingX futures fees?
BingX perpetual futures cost 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker at VIP 0, falling to 0.0000% maker and 0.0250% taker at Supreme VIP.
Standard Futures are the exception on the whole schedule, priced at 0.0450% for every tier from VIP 0 through Supreme VIP.
Tier | Perp maker | Perp taker | Standard Futures |
VIP 0 | 0.0200% | 0.0500% | 0.0450% |
Elite | 0.0180% | 0.0450% | 0.0450% |
VIP 1 | 0.0140% | 0.0400% | 0.0450% |
VIP 2 | 0.0120% | 0.0375% | 0.0450% |
VIP 3 | 0.0100% | 0.0350% | 0.0450% |
VIP 4 | 0.0080% | 0.0315% | 0.0450% |
VIP 5 | 0.0060% | 0.0300% | 0.0450% |
Supreme VIP | 0.0000% | 0.0250% | 0.0450% |
Data verified as of 11 September 2026 against each platform's official fee schedule, help centre and terms.
Read the third column again, because it is the most consequential line on the page for anyone using BingX's simplified futures product.
A trader who has pushed 30-day volume high enough to reach Supreme VIP still pays 0.0450% on Standard Futures, which is 80% more than the 0.0250% taker rate they would pay on a perpetual contract, and infinitely more than the 0.0000% maker rate.
BingX's own help centre also notes that the Standard Futures rate is a discounted price against a 0.0750% list rate, and that it is collected when the position closes rather than when it opens.
For a cross-platform view of where these rates sit, we keep a running comparison of the lowest futures fees across crypto exchanges.
How much does funding cost on BingX perpetuals?
Funding on BingX perpetual futures is settled three times a day, at 00:00, 08:00 and 16:00 UTC+8, and the rate is clamped between minus 0.3% and plus 0.3% for every trading pair.
Funding is exchanged between long and short holders rather than collected by the platform, but it leaves your account all the same.
The arithmetic is worth doing once.
At the clamp limit, three settlements in a day cost 0.9% of position value, which is eighteen times the 0.0500% taker fee paid to open the position in the first place.
Typical funding is a small fraction of that limit, and that is exactly why it gets ignored, yet a leveraged position opened on Friday evening passes through six settlement windows before Sunday night.
Two timing rules from BingX's published mechanism catch people out.
Orders placed within 30 seconds of a settlement may not be counted in that cycle, and settlement itself can run up to a minute late, so a position closed a few seconds after the hour can still be charged.
BingX publishes worked examples of both cases: a position opened at 15:59:59 and closed at 16:00:01 pays no funding, while the same position closed at 16:00:04 is charged.
There is also a quieter link between your fee tier and your liquidation price.
BingX's liquidation trigger is written as margin rate at or below maintenance margin rate plus taker fee rate, with the maintenance margin rate fixed at 0.5% and no tiered ladder.
Because the taker rate sits inside that formula, a VIP 0 account at 0.0500% is liquidated marginally earlier than a Supreme VIP account at 0.0250% holding an identical position.
What are BingX withdrawal fees?
BingX withdrawal fees are set per coin and per network, and the spread within a single coin is wider than most readers expect.
USDT costs 0.01 USDT to withdraw over Aptos and 1.5 USDT over Tron, so the route you pick out of habit is a 150-fold decision.
Coin and network | Withdrawal fee | Minimum withdrawal | Minimum deposit |
USDT on Aptos | 0.01 USDT | 5 USDT | 1 USDT |
USDT on TON | 0.017 USDT | 5 USDT | 5 USDT |
USDT on BNB Smart Chain | 0.15 USDT | 3 USDT | 0.1 USDT |
USDT on Arbitrum One | 0.5 USDT | 0.5 USDT | 1 USDT |
USDT on Ethereum | 1 USDT | 5 USDT | 1 USDT |
USDT on Tron | 1.5 USDT | 1.5 USDT | 1 USDT |
BTC on Bitcoin | 0.00004 BTC | 0.000046 BTC | 0.00009 BTC |
BTC on BNB Smart Chain | 0.000001 BTC | 0.000065 BTC | 0.000012 BTC |
ETH on Ethereum | 0.0004 ETH | 0.002026 ETH | 0.0007 ETH |
ETH on BNB Smart Chain | 0.000009 ETH | 0.002026 ETH | 0.0004 ETH |
Data verified as of 11 September 2026 against each platform's official fee schedule, help centre and terms. Network fees move with congestion, so treat these as a dated snapshot.
Four things in that table deserve more attention than they usually get.
Tron is the default habit for stablecoin transfers across the whole market, and on this schedule it is the joint most expensive USDT route BingX offers.
The cheap routes are cheap by a margin that changes behaviour: four monthly USDT withdrawals over Tron cost 72 USDT a year, against 0.48 USDT a year over Aptos.
Bitcoin is cheaper to move as a wrapped asset than on its own chain here, at 0.000001 BTC over BNB Smart Chain against 0.00004 BTC over Bitcoin, though that only helps if the receiving platform supports the same wrapped route.
Minimum withdrawals do not track the fees, so USDT over Polygon carries a 10 USDT minimum while USDT over Arbitrum One clears at 0.5 USDT.
The deposit side carries the sharper risk, and it is stated plainly on BingX's own schedule.
Deposits are free, but a deposit below the per-network minimum is neither credited nor returned, which turns a 2 USDC transfer over Sui, where the minimum deposit is 5, into a total loss rather than a delayed one.
A deposit sent over the wrong chain is recoverable on ERC20, BEP20 and TRC20, and BingX's help centre prices that deposit recovery at 50 USDT.
We track the same route arithmetic across platforms in our guide to which exchange has the lowest withdrawal fees.
Why do most BingX fee guides show different numbers?
The BingX withdrawal figures in wide circulation are an order of magnitude above the live schedule, and they trace back to older summaries rather than to the page BingX publishes today.
The widely repeated numbers are 0.0005 BTC for Bitcoin and 10 USDT for USDT over Ethereum, against 0.00004 BTC and 1 USDT on the schedule we retrieved on 11 September 2026.
That is a 12.5-fold overstatement on Bitcoin and a tenfold overstatement on USDT, still appearing on review sites, fee calculators and aggregator pages, some of which carry recent publication dates.
The VIP tables have the same problem in a different form.
Third-party breakdowns disagree with each other on the spot ladder, some omit the Elite tier entirely, and some quote spot rates that do not appear on the live schedule at all.
Our rule for this article, and the reason the tables above carry a retrieval date, is that only the live fee schedule counts, and any figure that cannot be matched to it is left out.
Sarah Chen, who pulled both the BingX and MEXC schedules for this piece on 11 September 2026, rates the flat Standard Futures rate as the clearest pricing anomaly on BingX's current schedule.
The full method we use to verify and compare exchange pricing is published in our exchange review methodology.
What does copy trading cost on BingX?
Copy trading on BingX carries no product surcharge, because Perpetual Futures Copy Trading is charged at the same 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker rates as ordinary perpetual trading.
The cost that changes the maths is the lead trader's profit share, which reaches 8% to 32% at Elite lead tier on public accounts and up to 50% in private mode, per BingX's own rule pages.
A profit share is not a fee in the usual sense, since it only applies to gains, and it is also the largest single line in a copier's annual cost.
In our worked example, copying a top-tier lead with 2,000 USDT came to roughly 761 USDT a year on BingX against 384 USDT on MEXC, with the gap driven almost entirely by the share rather than the trading fee.
That comparison, including the settlement timing and the roster trade-offs that favour BingX, is set out in full in our MEXC vs BingX copy trading comparison, and the wider field is covered in our roundup of the best crypto copy trading platforms.
Can you use BingX and MEXC from your country?
Fee arithmetic only matters if the platform is available to you, and that is a jurisdiction question rather than a pricing one.
BingX restricts access in a number of markets and states its current list in its own terms of use, which is the only place worth checking for your own residence.
On our side, readers should know that MEXC is listed on ESMA's register of non-compliant entities following the Dutch AFM decision of September 2025, and that MEXC announced its exit from the Netherlands on 25 August 2026, with offboarding due by 31 October and final offboarding on 16 November 2026.
Readers in the United States, the United Kingdom and the EEA should treat everything that follows as information rather than a recommendation, and use a platform licensed in their own jurisdiction.
What does a 500,000 USD trading month actually cost?
At 500,000 USD of monthly spot volume split evenly between maker and taker orders, BingX VIP 0 charges 500 USD and MEXC's standard tier charges 125 USD.
The entire gap is the maker leg, because BingX charges 0.1000% to post liquidity at VIP 0 while MEXC publishes 0.0000% maker and 0.0500% taker as its standard spot rate.
Here is the sequence that produces that number.
A trader posting half their volume as limit orders is doing the thing every fee schedule claims to reward, and at BingX VIP 0 that work earns no discount at all, because maker and taker are both 0.1000%.
MEXC prices the maker side at 0.0000% on its standard tier, which is published on the official fee page rather than offered as a promotion, and the taker side at 0.0500%, dropping to 0.0400% when fees are paid with an MX deduction.
So the same 250,000 USD of maker volume costs 250 USD on BingX and nothing on MEXC, while the taker half costs 250 USD against 125 USD.
Annualised, that is 6,000 USD against 1,500 USD, a difference of 4,500 USD a year for a trader who never changes anything about how they trade.
The tier comparison sharpens the point further.
BingX's 0.0050% spot maker rate arrives only at Supreme VIP, the top of an eight-step ladder, and it is still above the 0.0000% maker rate MEXC publishes for a brand-new account.
On futures the pattern repeats at the pair level, where MEXC's special rate on BTCUSDT is 0.000% maker and 0.020% taker against BingX's 0.0200% and 0.0500% at VIP 0.
When is BingX the cheaper platform?
BingX is the cheaper side in three specific cases: API and bot trading, perpetual maker flow at the very top of its VIP ladder, and copy trading where roster depth decides the choice rather than cost.
Each is worth stating precisely rather than in general terms.
API and bot traders are the clearest one, because MEXC applies a separate futures schedule of 0.06% maker and 0.08% taker to API orders, effective 1 June 2026, which is above the 0.0200% and 0.0500% BingX publishes on its perpetual schedule.
High-volume perpetual traders are the second, since BingX reaches 0.0000% maker on perpetuals at Supreme VIP, matching the 0.0000% maker rate we publish at our standard tier.
Copiers who value roster depth are the third, and that is a product judgment rather than a pricing one: BingX carries a far larger lead-trader roster, a 20 USDT starting ticket, an optional zero-slippage copy mode, spot copy trading, and Sharpe and drawdown figures on its trader cards.
MEXC's futures pricing is also pair-specific rather than uniform, so a reader comparing a single altcoin pair should check that pair on both schedules instead of assuming the BTCUSDT gap holds everywhere.
The MEXC View
We publish this comparison as MEXC, and the conflict of interest is obvious, so the only useful thing we can offer is verifiable arithmetic and a clear account of where we lose.
Our read on BingX's schedule is that it is honestly built and competitively priced on perpetuals, and that its weak point is the entry tier on spot, where a flat 0.1000% on both sides gives maker flow no discount at all, where our own standard tier prices it at 0.0000%.
The Standard Futures line is the one we would change if it were ours, because charging a Supreme VIP account the same 0.0450% as a first-day account is hard to defend on any reading of a loyalty programme.
We also think the withdrawal schedule is BingX's most underrated asset and its most under-communicated one, since the real per-network numbers are cheaper than what the internet says about them, and no reader benefits from an order-of-magnitude error in BingX's disfavour.
Where we would send a reader elsewhere: if you run an API strategy, our own API futures rates are higher than BingX's, and if your priority is the largest copy-trading roster, BingX has it.
Our honest pitch is narrower and, we think, more useful: if you post limit orders on spot, 0.0000% maker is the number to beat, and it is a standard-tier rate rather than a reward for volume.
Our full pricing comparison across the market sits in the crypto exchange fee comparison index, alongside our review of the best zero-fee crypto exchanges, and readers weighing a move can start with our list of BingX alternatives for copy trading.
Frequently asked questions
What are BingX trading fees in 2026?
BingX charges 0.1000% maker and taker on spot at VIP 0, and 0.0200% maker with 0.0500% taker on perpetual futures.
Standard Futures are 0.0450% at every tier.
Does BingX charge withdrawal fees?
Yes, priced per coin and network.
USDT ranges from 0.01 USDT on Aptos to 1.5 USDT on Tron, and BTC costs 0.00004 BTC on the Bitcoin network, verified 11 September 2026.
What are BingX futures fees?
Perpetual futures cost 0.0200% maker and 0.0500% taker at VIP 0, falling to 0.0000% maker and 0.0250% taker at Supreme VIP.
Funding settles three times daily.
Does BingX charge deposit fees?
No, BingX states that it does not charge deposit fees.
A deposit below the per-network minimum is not credited and not returned, so check the minimum before sending a small amount.
Does copy trading on BingX cost extra?
Copy trading is charged at standard perpetual rates with no surcharge.
The lead trader's profit share is separate, reaching 8% to 32% at Elite tier and up to 50% in private mode.
How do I lower my BingX trading fees?
Move up the eight-tier VIP ladder on 30-day volume or account assets, which cuts maker rates faster than taker rates.
Standard Futures is the one product on that schedule where no tier lowers the rate.
Is BingX cheaper than MEXC for spot trading?
Not at the entry tier.
BingX charges 0.1000% on both sides, while MEXC publishes 0.0000% maker and 0.0500% taker as standard, a 375 USD monthly difference on 500,000 USD of volume.
Risk and disclosure
Fee schedules change without notice, and every figure in this article carries the date it was retrieved from an official page rather than an implied guarantee that it is still current.
Network withdrawal fees in particular move with on-chain congestion, so confirm the rate shown on your own withdrawal screen before sending funds.
Perpetual futures and leveraged products carry a risk of rapid and total loss of the capital committed, funding costs accrue on positions held across settlement windows, and liquidation can occur faster than the maintenance margin rate alone suggests once the taker fee is included in the trigger.
This article is published by MEXC, which competes with the platform it describes, and it is information rather than financial advice.
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This article is provided by MEXC for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrency markets involve significant risk. Please conduct independent research or consult a qualified professional before making any investment decisions. The views expressed do not necessarily represent those of MEXC or its affiliates.
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