We track what it actually costs to move and trade crypto — withdrawal fees per coin and network, trading fees with the full VIP ladder, deposit and fiat fees — and we show where each number came from and when we last checked it.
Exchange fees are published in the least comparable way imaginable. One exchange quotes a withdrawal fee in the coin, another in USD; one hides the VIP ladder three clicks deep behind a login; another shows a rate that only applies if you hold its own token. Fee pages get updated quietly, and comparison sites copy them once and leave the numbers to rot for years.
So we built the site around one rule: every fee we publish carries its source and the time we last checked it. If a number is a week old, the page says so. If an exchange never published a number, we show a dash instead of a zero — “we do not know” and “free” are very different things when you are about to move money.
Withdrawal fees are pulled from each exchange’s own public endpoints and stamped with the time of the sync. Trading fees and the VIP ladders are curated by hand from each exchange’s official fee schedule, because almost no exchange exposes them through an API, and each row keeps a link to the page it came from and the date we verified it. USD amounts are computed at page load from the live coin price, never frozen at sync time.
The full write-up — sources, normalisation, the checks we run and the things we deliberately exclude — is on the methodology page.
Trading fees last verified 2026-08-28 · withdrawal fees last synced 2026-08-29 00:57 UTC.
By referral links. A few of the buttons that take you out to an exchange are referral links, and that exchange may pay us a commission if you open an account through one. The exchange’s own page here marks its button Referral when that is the case, so you can see it before you click. Most exchanges on the site have no such arrangement and their buttons simply open their own website.
You may also see a banner for an exchange we have a referral arrangement with. We place those ourselves — there is no third-party ad network on this site and nothing follows you around the web because of it — and the slot is all it buys.
Here is what that money does not buy. No exchange can pay to be listed, to be compared, or to have a fee shown as anything other than what its own schedule says. No fee on this site is supplied, reviewed or approved by an exchange before you see it, and the cheapest-route verdicts you see are computed from the fee data alone — a referral partner loses those comparisons as often as it wins them.
One thing is set by hand: the default order of the exchange directory on the home page, where we can pin the venues we think are most useful to the top. That order is editorial, it is not for sale, and it changes no number in any row — the search box gets you to any exchange directly.
Apart from those referral arrangements we have no relationship with the exchanges we list. Exchange names and logos belong to their owners and are used to identify the venue whose fees we are quoting.
Tell us and we will fix it. The most useful report names the exchange, the coin or fee type, what our page shows, what the exchange’s own page shows, and a link. Write to [email protected]. Corrections to published fees are made at the source of the data, so the fix lands on every page that uses it.