Bitget Fees: Spot, Futures and How BGB Lowers Them

Bitget charges 0.1 percent per spot trade for maker and taker orders and 0.02 percent maker and 0.06 percent taker on USDT-M futures, according to its fee schedule on 6 November 2026. If you pay spot fees in BGB, Bitget’s own token, they fall by 20 percent to 0.08 percent. Higher VIP levels, based on your 30-day volume or your balances, lower both tables further. For a standard spot purchase of 1,000 USDT, that means 1 USDT in fees, or 0.80 USDT with BGB.

Bitget fees: the key facts

• Spot: 0.1% maker and taker, 0.08% with BGB.
• USDT-M futures: 0.02% maker, 0.06% taker at the standard level.
• VIP 1: from 500,000 USDT spot volume in 30 days, 0.08% spot, 0.064% with BGB.
• Compared: Bybit charges the same 0.1% on spot; OKX Australia lists 0.70% for regular users.
• Your own rate: shown in the fee overview after you log in.

This page gives you every number you need to price a trade on Bitget, from the Bitget trading fees to funding, withdrawals and copy trading. Features, security and the countries Bitget serves are covered in our Bitget review.

Bitget spot trading fees by VIP level

Spot trading fees apply when you buy or sell coins directly in spot trading, for example BTC against USDT. Bitget sets them by VIP level, and every level has a second column for payment in BGB.

Instead of the trading volume, a balance or your BGB holdings can qualify you for a VIP status: Bitget lists daily balance, 30-day asset balance and 30-day BGB balance as alternatives. VIP 1 starts, for example, at a 30,000 USDT balance or 12,533 BGB.

Bitget assigns the highest level you qualify for across spot volume, futures volume and the balance criteria, and it updates VIP levels every day at 9:00 AM (UTC+8). Sub-accounts inherit the fee rates of the main account.

Bitget futures fees: maker and taker fees by VIP level

For USDT-M, Coin-M and USDC-M futures, Bitget charges the same rates. The taker fee is three times the maker fee at the standard level, so limit orders that wait in the order book are clearly cheaper than market orders.

On top of trading fees, futures positions pay or receive a funding fee every few hours, depending on the market. Leverage multiplies gains and losses alike. In Australia, ASIC has warned investors that Bitget’s crypto futures are not licensed there; Australians stick to spot.

How BGB lowers your Bitget fees

BGB is Bitget’s exchange token. If you pay spot fees in BGB, Bitget applies a 20 percent discount at every VIP level. The fee schedule shows the discount for spot only; the futures table has no BGB column.

The discount is a fixed percentage, so it pays off most for frequent traders. Keep in mind that BGB itself moves in price: the saving is measured in percent of the trade, the BGB you hold for it can gain or lose value.

What a Bitget trade really costs: three examples

The table uses the standard level and taker orders, the most common case for a new account.

BGB saves the monthly buyer 2.40 USDT a year; the active trader in row three saves 24 USDT a year against the standard rate. For a long-term buyer, the spread and the network fee of a withdrawal often matter more than the trading fee itself.

What a Bitget futures trade costs: open and close

On futures you pay the fee twice, when you open and when you close the position, and it is charged on the position value, not on your margin. Leverage therefore does not change the fee rate, but it makes the position and with it the fee larger than your own stake.

Bitget funding fees: how they are calculated

Perpetual futures carry a funding fee on top of the trading fee, and its size follows the funding rate. According to Bitget’s funding rate guide, it is settled every eight hours, at 8:00, 16:00 and 0:00 (UTC+8), and for some contracts every two or four hours. You only pay or receive it if you hold a position at the settlement time.

• Formula: funding fee = position value × funding rate.
• Positive rate: long positions pay short position holders. Negative rate: shorts pay longs.
• Who receives it: the other side of the market, not Bitget; the exchange only settles the transfer.

Example: a long position worth 10,000 USDT at a funding rate of 0.01 percent pays 1 USDT per settlement, so 3 USDT a day at three settlements. In a hot market the funding rate can be many times higher, so check it on the contract page before you hold a position overnight.

Bitget fees for tokenized stocks

Bitget also lists tokenized US stocks. Their spot fee is half the crypto rate: 0.05 percent maker and taker at the standard level, 0.04 percent with BGB, according to the same fee schedule. Stock perpetuals, futures on share prices, follow the regular futures table with 0.02 percent maker and 0.06 percent taker.

Which shares are available and how the tokens work differs by country, so check the stock list in your account before you plan a purchase.

Bitget fees compared with Bybit and OKX

At the entry level, Bitget and Bybit charge the same on spot. On futures, Bybit’s taker fee is slightly lower. OKX’s fees depend on the region: its Australian site lists far higher spot rates for regular users, so Australians pay seven times Bitget’s standard rate there.

How the exchanges compare beyond fees, from coins to security, is in our Bitget vs OKX comparison and the crypto exchange comparison.

Bitget withdrawal fees and deposit fees

Crypto deposits on Bitget are free: the fee schedule shows a deposit fee of 0 for every coin listed. Withdrawal fees depend on the coin and the network you choose, and the cheap networks cost a fraction of the expensive ones.

The minimum USDT withdrawal is 5 USDT on every network (fee schedule, 6 November 2026). Choose the network that the receiving wallet or exchange supports; a transfer on the wrong network can be lost. If you buy crypto with a card or another payment method through “Buy crypto”, the payment provider may add its own fee, which the order screen shows before you confirm.

Bitget copy trading fees and trading bots

In copy trading you pay the normal trading fees of every copied trade, funding fees on copied futures, and a profit-sharing fee to the lead trader. Bitget’s product fees FAQ puts it at typically 10 to 20 percent of realized profit, set by each lead trader and shown on the trader’s profile. Self-configured bots such as Spot Grid and Futures Grid have no subscription fee; only the trading fee of each order applies. How to choose a lead trader is in our Bitget copy trading guide.

Does Bitget have hidden fees?

Bitget publishes its fee schedule openly, and the costs that are easy to overlook are not Bitget fees in the narrow sense:

• Spread: the gap between buy and sell price, small on BTC/USDT, larger on thin markets.
• Network fees on withdrawals, see the table above.
• Funding fees on perpetual futures held over a settlement time.
• Third-party fees when you pay with a card or another payment method.

Adding these to the trading fee gives the effective trading costs of a trade. For a long-term buyer, the spread and the withdrawal network often weigh more than the 0.1 percent itself.

Bitget fee vouchers from the welcome pack

New accounts can lower their costs further with vouchers. Bitget’s welcome pack, advertised at up to 6,200 USDT on 6 November 2026, consists of vouchers in the Coupons Center, among them fee rebate vouchers that offset trading fees. According to Bitget’s voucher guide, they have an expiry date, are used before your own balance and cannot be withdrawn. Bitget describes fee rebate vouchers as a tool for futures traders, so check the product before you count on them.

The vouchers come with the sign-up, so the referral code matters at that moment: our page on the Bitget referral code explains how to enter 94qs and which tasks unlock the rewards.

How to check your own Bitget fee rate

The public table shows the standard rates. Your own rate, including a VIP level or a campaign discount, appears in the “Fee overview” at the top of the fee page once you are logged in.

• Spot traders: pay fees in BGB if you already hold BGB.
• Futures traders: use limit orders where you can; at the standard level the maker fee is a third of the taker fee.
• Everyone: check the network fee before a withdrawal, on small amounts it can exceed the trading fee.

Is Bitget cheap? Our assessment

With 0.1 percent on spot and 0.02 and 0.06 percent on futures, Bitget sits at the level of the large international exchanges, and BGB brings spot fees below that. For Australian customers, Bitget is clearly cheaper on spot than OKX’s local offer. If you live in the EU, choose an exchange with a MiCA licence; licensed options with their fees are in our comparison of regulated crypto exchanges.

Fees and VIP thresholds change with Bitget’s promotions, so the table here shows the state of 6 November 2026. Crypto prices can move sharply, and leveraged products can wipe out a stake within hours. This article is not investment advice.