Every exchange we track that lists FIST, what the buy costs, and what it costs to take FIST with you afterwards.
None of the exchanges we track currently accepts FIST deposits or withdrawals, so we have no venue to point you at. That usually means the token trades only on a decentralised exchange, or that it has been delisted.
No exchange we track currently lists FIST.
Not on any exchange we track. None of them accepts FIST deposits or withdrawals today, which usually means it trades only on a decentralised exchange or has been delisted. Treat any site claiming otherwise with suspicion.
We cannot rank the exchanges on cost for FIST yet: the venues that list it have not published enough of their fee schedule for a like-for-like comparison. The withdrawal fees in the table are still exact.
None of the exchanges listing FIST takes a card for it directly. The usual route is to buy USDT with a card on an exchange that does, withdraw it, and trade it for FIST on one of the venues above. Budget for the card charge, the USDT withdrawal fee and the trade.
Every exchange charges one, as a flat amount of FIST per network rather than a percentage. We do not have a priced figure for all of the venues listing FIST yet — the FIST withdrawal fee page has whatever each exchange publishes.
It is a custody choice, not a safety switch. While the coin sits there the exchange holds the keys: convenient, recoverable if you lose your password, and dependent on the exchange staying solvent and keeping withdrawals open. Moving it to a wallet you control removes that dependency and costs one withdrawal fee. For a trading balance, staying put is reasonable; for a long hold, most people move.
Exchange coverage for FIST comes from each exchange’s own deposit and withdrawal endpoints (last sync —); trading fees are the published base tier, no volume discount applied. Exchanges we have a referral arrangement with appear first and are tagged as such — it changes no number in any row. Nothing here is investment advice; see our methodology.