Most traders can tell you their win rate to the decimal and have no idea what they paid the exchange last year.
Fees are the one cost that is fully knowable in advance, entirely within your control, and almost never checked. This calculator turns your monthly volume into an annual number, and shows what half of that number looks like coming back.
Every assumption it makes is stated below the widget. If you disagree with one, the formula is there — run your own.
Fee Calculator
See exactly what you'd save trading on BingX with RebateMax.
BingX charges 0.02% to makers and 0.05% to takers on futures. This calculator blends the two by your order mix — the default 50/50 is the 0.035% midpoint most traders land near. Set it to your own split to see your real rate.
1 month
$8.75
12 months
$105.00
36 months
$315.00
1 month
$8.75
12 months
$105.00
36 months
$315.00
Based on BingX standard-tier fees (spot 0.10% flat; futures 0.02% maker / 0.05% taker, blended by the maker/taker mix above — 0.035% at the 50/50 default). Actual savings vary by VIP tier and trading frequency. Excludes funding rates, slippage, and withdrawal fees.
The maths is deliberately simple, because complicated fee calculators tend to be hiding something.
Fee = monthly volume × effective rate. Annual = that, twelve times.
The effective rate depends on order type. BingX charges 0.02% to makers and 0.05% to takers on perpetual futures. The calculator uses a midpoint blend of 0.035% unless you tell it otherwise, because most traders run a mix rather than one or the other.
If you know your own split, the formula is:
effective rate = (taker share × 0.05%) + (maker share × 0.02%)
An 80% taker trader pays 0.044%. A disciplined 30% taker trader pays 0.029%. That difference is worth more over a year than most fee-tier upgrades, and it costs nothing but patience.
Spot is different. BingX charges 0.1% flat on spot — same for makers and takers at the base tier, so no blend is needed and there's no maker discount to chase.
Volume means notional, not margin. If you open a $10,000 position at 10x leverage, your margin is $1,000 but your notional is $10,000, and the fee applies to the $10,000. Leverage doesn't reduce fees. It reduces the capital you're paying them against.
Three costs sit outside the calculator, and for some traders they are larger than the fees themselves.
Funding. Perpetual positions pay or receive funding roughly every eight hours, charged on position size. A leveraged position held across several days can accumulate more in funding than the trade fee cost to open. If you hold overnight, this is likely your biggest expense and this tool does not model it.
Slippage. The gap between the price you wanted and the price you got. Real, volume-dependent, and not a fee.
Withdrawals. Network-dependent, often a couple of dollars on expensive chains, near-nothing on cheap ones. Trivial if you withdraw quarterly, less so if you move funds weekly.
The calculator is honest about its scope: it models trading fees, which are the predictable part.
| Maker | Taker | |
|---|---|---|
| Spot | 0.10% | 0.10% |
| Perpetual futures | 0.02% | 0.05% |
Standard tier, before VIP discounts. BingX runs eight VIP levels reaching 0% futures maker at the top, recalculated on rolling 30-day volume — worth knowing where you sit, though the top tiers are out of reach for most traders.
Rates published as of July 2026. Exchanges revise them; check your account's fee centre before relying on any figure.
The calculator's second column halves the rate. That is not a promotional discount and it isn't a rounding of something smaller, so here's the mechanism.
BingX pays RebateMax 60 points of commission on the trading fees generated by accounts registered through the referral. Fifty of those points go back to the trader as a permanent fee discount applied by BingX at the exchange level. Ten stay with RebateMax.
No claim process. No monthly reset. No portal. It shows up as a lower fee on the statement.
The arithmetic matters here: on the standard self-serve affiliate tier the commission ceiling is 50%, which means returning "50%" would mean returning the entire commission and running at zero. The negotiated 60 is what makes a 50-point return possible at all.
The full breakdown, including how to test any referral site's claim in ninety seconds →
$10,000 a month. Roughly $42 a year in futures fees at the blended rate. The rebate returns about $21. Small — and the referral costs nothing to use, so it's still free money.
$200,000 a month. Roughly $840 a year. The rebate returns about $420. Now it's a line item.
$2,000,000 a month. Roughly $8,400 a year at the standard tier, less if you've climbed the VIP ladder. The rebate returns several thousand annually, on trades you were placing regardless.
The rebate scales with activity, which is the honest way to structure it — nobody pays a subscription, nobody has to hit a threshold, and the benefit is proportional to what you actually trade.
Two things worth doing once, this week:
One. In BingX, open your fee schedule and find your actual tier. Most active traders have moved past the base rate without noticing.
Two. Export your last 30 days of trades and sum the fees column, then divide by total notional volume. That's your real effective rate. Compare it to what this calculator gave you. If they disagree, the calculator is the one that's wrong — yours is measured, this one is modelled.
That check takes ten minutes and it's the only version of this number that's actually yours.
Estimates only, based on published standard-tier rates. Actual costs vary by VIP tier, order type and market conditions. This is general information, not financial advice.