Every exchange we track that lists KINS, what the buy costs, and what it costs to take KINS with you afterwards.
4 of the exchanges we track list KINS, and 4 of those accept fiat, so you can buy it without holding crypto first. The cheapest place to place the order is KCEX at $0.00 on a $1,000 market buy. KINS has no market-cap listing, so nobody publishes a dollar price we could convert the withdrawal fee into — the cheapest exit we can see is 74 KINS on Ourbit over Solana, charged in the coin itself. Every exchange sends KINS over Solana, so there is no network to get wrong.
KINS has no market-cap listing we can price it from, so the exit fee is shown in KINS itself rather than in dollars — the amount each exchange deducts when you withdraw. It is still the number that decides where to buy, because it is flat: the smaller your purchase, the more of it the fee eats. The coins column is how many assets each exchange lists in total, from our own sync — not the figure CoinMarketCap prints.
| Exchange | Buy fee on $1,000 | Move it out | Coins listed | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
MEXCReferralPay with Card | $0.500–0.05% taker | 410 KINSSolana | 9,475 | Visit ↗ |
KCEXPay with Card, 3rd-party | $0.000% taker | 264.49 KINSSolana | 908 | Visit ↗ |
OurbitPay with Bank | $0.000% taker | 74 KINSSolana | 1,980 | Visit ↗ |
LBankPay with 3rd-party | $1.000.1% taker | 320.1024 KINSSolana | 1,890 | Visit ↗ |
Showing 1–4 of 4 exchanges listing KINS
On 4 exchanges we track: MEXC, KCEX, Ourbit, LBank. The table above has each one with its trading fee, the payment methods it takes and what it charges to withdraw KINS.
We cannot put a dollar figure on it: KINS has no market-cap listing, so there is no price to convert its withdrawal fee into. What we can compare is the two halves separately — the lowest trading fee is $0.00 per $1,000 at KCEX, and the cheapest withdrawal is 74 KINS at Ourbit over Solana. Work out which matters more from the size of your buy.
Indirectly, yes. 2 of the exchanges listing KINS accept a card (MEXC, KCEX), but the card almost always buys a major asset — USDT, USDC, BTC — which you then swap for KINS on the same exchange. That means two fees: the card charge, then the trading fee in the table.
Every exchange charges one, as a flat amount of KINS per network rather than a percentage. We do not have a priced figure for all of the venues listing KINS yet — the KINS 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.
A note on this page: KINS is a ticker the exchanges below list and settle, but it has no CoinMarketCap listing, so there is no price, market cap or rank to show and no coin page for it elsewhere on this site. Tickers are not unique across exchanges either — confirm on the exchange itself that its KINS is the asset you mean, and check the contract address before you send anything.
Exchange coverage for KINS comes from each exchange’s own deposit and withdrawal endpoints (last sync 2026-08-29 00:53 UTC); 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.