Bybit Fees: Spot Trading Rates, VIP Tiers and Rebates

Bybit charges a fee on every spot trade. The rate depends on your VIP tier, the type of pair and sometimes your region. For the Regular User^{verified Oct 14} tier, Getref's checked data shows a maker fee of 0.1%^{verified Oct 14} and a taker fee of 0.1%^{verified Oct 14}.

Not every pair follows the standard schedule. The official fee page treats some categories separately, such as fiat-crypto pairs, the Spot Adventure Zone and xStocks, and those rates can be higher than the standard ones. Read the line for the exact pair before you trade it.

Most confusion about "Bybit fees" comes from mixing five different things. This table keeps them apart.

Withdrawal fees are separate again. They depend on the coin and the network, and Bybit lists them on its own withdrawal page.

On the Regular User^{verified Oct 14} tier, Getref's data shows the same rate for both: 0.1%^{verified Oct 14} for makers and 0.1%^{verified Oct 14} for takers. At this tier, switching from a market order to a limit order does not change the fee rate itself. It can still change the price you get, because a limit order waits in the order book while a market order fills at once.

On other tiers and pairs the two rates may differ, so check the line for your tier. Our guide to maker vs taker fees explains how the two work and when the difference matters.

VIP tiers lower your rate as your trading volume or holdings rise. Bybit's fee page lists the spot rate for each tier and says how the tier is calculated. We do not repeat the tier rates here because they change and differ by region.

The MNT discount works differently. Bybit's help article on paying trading fees with MNT describes a discount when you choose to pay fees in MNT. Whether that discount stacks with a partner rebate is unconfirmed, so do not count on both applying at once.

To see your own rate:

The effective fee is the fee after the rebate. The idea is simple: the rebate returns a share of the fee you paid, so the effective fee is the headline fee multiplied by what is left after that share. Our guide on what a fee rebate is covers the mechanics.

Two limits apply. First, a rebate comes out of fees you actually pay, so a pair with no trading fee gives nothing back. Second, any cap or time limit on the rebate changes the real saving, and those values are shown in the table in the next section. For a longer walk-through, see how to calculate trading fee savings.

These are three different things. A rebate returns part of your fees. Cashback is a different mechanism, and a welcome bonus is a one-time reward tied to tasks. The guide on rebate vs cashback vs welcome bonus explains why mixing them up leads to wrong expectations.

Here is what Getref's data shows for Bybit.

Bybit's help pages linked in this guide do not describe a fee rebate for invited users, so we could not confirm the rebate from Bybit's side. Getref states it as paid by Bybit under Getref's partner arrangement. Affiliate sites quote a range of different percentages. Getref does not use them as a source.

The welcome bonus is always "up to" an amount and depends on tasks, such as completing sign-up steps or reaching a trading volume, within a set time. The referral FAQ describes the task structure, and amounts change, so read it before you rely on any figure. Our page on the Bybit sign-up bonus conditions goes through them.

If you want to open an account through Getref, the offer below shows the live terms. Getref may earn a commission from Bybit, which does not change your terms. Bybit calculates and pays any rebate or bonus. Getref neither sees nor pays them, and has no access to your Bybit account or trades. Getref pays only its own points through Getref Rewards, and the exchange's partner cabinet shows only that an account was opened through the link.

The referral code in Getref's data is GETREF. Details on the exchange are on the Bybit page.

A referral code is normally entered at sign-up and cannot be added afterwards, so a missed code can mean a missed rebate. Getref's data lists a code recovery window of 14 days for Bybit. Our forgot referral code guide explains how to find out whether your case qualifies. Do not assume it does until you have checked.

To check whether a rebate is actually reaching you:

Because Getref cannot see your trades, only Bybit's own statements show what was paid.

Bybit publishes its own list on the Service Restricted Countries page. Check it before you register, because KYC and account rules can also depend on where you live. Getref does not guess at availability or give a country count.

Bybit may not be the best choice in these cases:

• You mostly trade fiat-crypto pairs or special-zone assets, where rates can be higher and the rebate may add little.
• You mainly trade pairs with no trading fee, where a rebate returns nothing.
• You want the lowest headline spot fee or a different pair list. Binance or MEXC may suit you better, so compare the live tables on Binance vs Bybit and Bybit vs MEXC.

Compare BINANCE and BYBIT

Getref's method for checking and dating every figure is described on the methodology page.

See also: BingX Fees Explained: Spot Rates, Rebate and Effective Fee.

See also: Binance vs Gate: fees, rebates and bonuses compared.

See also: Binance vs BingX: fees, rebates and bonuses compared.