See exactly how much fees cost on your trade across every major exchange
| Exchange | Entry Fee | Exit Fee | Total Fees | Gross PnL | Net PnL |
|---|
This tool puts trading fees from different crypto exchanges side by side so you can see how much each one charges to open and close a position. It helps active traders and anyone cost-conscious understand how fees differ before choosing where to trade.
It compares the maker and taker rates each venue charges and applies them to a trade size so the cost is shown in plain terms rather than raw percentages. Because fees compound with every trade, comparing them matters most for frequent traders and for strategies with thin profit margins.
A maker order adds liquidity by resting on the order book and usually pays a lower fee, while a taker order removes liquidity by filling immediately against existing orders and typically pays more. Which one you pay depends on how your order interacts with the book.
Fees are charged on both entry and exit, so they apply twice per round-trip trade and accumulate quickly for anyone trading often. For small or high-frequency trades, fees can erode a large share of any profit, which is why comparing venues is worthwhile.
Yes, exchanges generally set separate fee schedules for spot and derivatives, and leveraged futures fees are charged on the full position size rather than just your margin. That means leverage magnifies the fee you pay relative to the capital you put up.