Do BingX copy trading fees qualify for a fee rebate?
A fee rebate returns part of the trading fees your own account pays on BingX, and copy trading is one of the products BingX offers alongside futures and spot. The rebate applies to those trading fees; any profit-sharing paid to the lead trader is a separate item that a rebate does not touch.
Two different costs in copy trading
When you copy a trader on BingX, you can end up paying two kinds of cost, and they are not the same thing:
- Trading fees — the maker and taker charges on the orders executed in your account. BingX's standard futures schedule is 0.02% maker / 0.05% taker before any adjustment, and spot has its own schedule.
- Profit sharing — a share of profit that the copied trader earns under the terms they publish on their profile. That is a payment to the trader, not a fee to the exchange.
BingX's own explainer on reading copy trading performance lists fees and profit sharing as separate line items for that reason. Check the terms shown on the trader's page before you copy, because they are set per trader and can change.
What a fee rebate can reduce
A rebate is a share of the commission BingX pays on your account's trading fees, returned to you instead of staying with whoever owns the referral code. BingX lists copy trading among its products, so orders executed in your account through copy trading generate trading fees like any other order. Those are the fees a rebate works on. Through loweef, the current figures on BingX are:
| Exchange | Total rate | Welcome boost | Effective taker |
|---|---|---|---|
| AlphaX | 65% | — | 0.0175% |
| BingX | 60% | 70% | 0.0200% |
| OKX | 50% | 60% | 0.0250% |
| MEXC | 55% | 65% | 0.0180% |
Accrual is daily in USDT, from the first trade, with no minimum volume. How the rebate compares to VIP tiers and other ways to cut costs →
What a fee rebate cannot do
- It does not reduce profit sharing. That amount is agreed between you and the lead trader, and the exchange's rebate has no say in it.
- It does not cover losses. A rebate returns part of a fee already paid; it is not insurance on a copied trade.
- It cannot be added later to an account opened under another referral. Attribution is set once, when the account is created. Why a code can seem not to work on an existing account →
A quick way to see your own cost
Open the trade history of a copied position and compare the fee column with the profit-sharing line, if one is shown. If you trade through several copied traders, the fee column adds up quickly, because every copied entry and exit pays a fee. The calculator shows what a given fee volume would return.
Figures are estimates based on published fee schedules and loweef's current partner rate; actual results vary with VIP tier and maker/taker mix. Profit-sharing terms are set by each lead trader and the exchange.
Frequently asked questions
Do BingX copy trading orders generate trading fees?
Yes. Orders executed in your account through copy trading are charged trading fees like other orders. Profit sharing paid to the lead trader is a different item.
Does a fee rebate reduce the lead trader's profit share?
No. Profit sharing is agreed between you and the trader under their published terms. A rebate only returns part of the trading fees your account paid.
Is there a minimum volume for the rebate on copy trading?
No. The rebate is a percentage of the fees paid, with no volume threshold, and accrues daily in USDT starting with the first trade.
Related terms
Referral code Fee schedule Trading fee Fee rebate
Related questions
- How do I lower my BingX futures trading fees?
- What does a BingX referral code do?
- What is a crypto fee rebate?
- What are BingX's trading fees?
Source: loweef first-party data — rates last verified 2026-10-08
Last checked: 2026-10-13
