Trading Fee Savings Calculator

How it works

The calculator takes your monthly volume, applies the standard entry-tier fee for the market and order type you pick, then applies the invitee discount attached to the exchange you select.

The fee without the code row is what an account with no referrer pays. The fee with the code row is what an account created with a code pays for exactly the same activity. The gap between them is the whole question.

• Spot uses the exchange's standard entry-tier rate for both maker and taker orders.
• Futures uses the separate maker and taker rates, which differ far more than on spot.
• The token option applies the exchange's own fee-token reduction before the referral discount.
• The annual figure is the monthly saving times twelve — it assumes your volume holds steady.

What counts as monthly volume

Volume means the total value of executed trades, counting both sides.

Buying $5,000 of an asset and selling it in the same month is $10,000 of volume, not $5,000. This is the most common mistake people make estimating their own activity, and it leaves most people reporting roughly half their real figure.

On futures, volume means notional value: a position with $500 of margin at 10x leverage contributes $5,000 per side.

What is not included

The result is a trading-fee comparison only. Three costs sit outside it, and for many accounts they are larger.

• Spread and slippage — paid on every market order and never itemised as a fee.
• Funding rates on perpetual futures, exchanged between traders every eight hours.
• Withdrawal and network fees, which depend entirely on the blockchain used.
• Tier upgrades, which lower the base rate as volume rises and therefore shrink the absolute saving.

If the number looks small next to your trading activity, that is an honest answer rather than a miscalculation. The discount is worth taking because it is free, not because it changes everything.