Where can you see the trading fees you have paid on an exchange?
Every exchange records the fee on each filled order. Look in the futures trade history for the fee per fill, in the account ledger or statement filtered by 'trading fee' for the fee as an entry, or export a statement for a date range. Funding shows up in the same ledger as a separate entry — don't add it to your trading fees. If you only need a rough total, estimate it from your volume instead.
BingX
- Fee per fill: open Futures → USDⓢ-M Perp Futures and use the Trade History tab at the bottom of the trading page. BingX says it keeps the details of filled orders, including trading fees and realized PnL.
- Ledger: the Transaction History tab on the same page can be filtered by type, including "trading fee" and "funding fee".
- Export: Help Center → Self-Service → Export Statements/Orders → choose Spot, Standard Futures or Perpetual Futures → set the date range (UTC+8) → Generate. You get an Excel file; BingX allows five trade-history statements a month.
OKX
- Web: Order history → Details, then hover over Fee to see the fee charged and how it was calculated.
- App: open the order and check Fill details for the fee applied.
MEXC
- Ledger: Wallets → Futures → Futures Statement, then filter Transaction Type → Trading Fee. MEXC gives the same path for web and app.
- Export: Orders → Futures Orders → Order History → Export Order History (PDF). MEXC says the export is web-only for now.
Menu names change with app updates; the paths above follow each exchange's own help articles as of October 2026.
Other exchanges
Look in the same three places: a trade history (or "fills") tab with a fee column, an account ledger you can filter by fee type, and a statement export. If you can't find a fee column, ask the exchange's support where fees are recorded.
Reading the numbers
- Trading fee vs funding. Funding is exchanged between longs and shorts on perpetual contracts and appears as its own entry (see what a funding fee is · funding vs trading fees: which costs more). It is not a trading fee and is not part of a fee rebate.
- Two fees per futures trade. You are charged when you open and again when you close (see how futures fees are calculated).
- Maker or taker. Fills of the same order can show different fees depending on whether each was maker or taker (see maker vs taker fees).
- Fee currency. On coin-margined contracts the fee is in the coin, not USDT (see coin-margined vs USDT-margined fees).
Just want a rough total?
Your trade history is the exact record. If you only want to know roughly what your fees add up to, the fees-paid estimator works from your monthly volume and published fee schedules — no login, no API key.
Checking a missing rebate
If you use a rebate service and an amount looks wrong, the fee in your trade history is the figure to compare against — see fee rebate not received. Share a screenshot of the history if support asks; never a password, a 2FA code or an API key.
Frequently asked questions
Where does an exchange show the fee for a single trade?
In the futures trade history or the order's details — for example BingX's Trade History tab, OKX's Order history → Details → Fee, or MEXC's Futures Statement filtered by Trading Fee.
Are funding fees part of my trading fees?
No. Funding is a separate ledger entry exchanged between longs and shorts, and it is not part of a trading-fee rebate.
Can I export my fee history?
On most exchanges, yes. BingX: Help Center → Export Statements/Orders (Excel). MEXC: Order History → Export Order History (PDF, web only for now).
Related terms
Fee currency Fee schedule Funding fee Futures fee Trading fee
Related questions
- Why haven't I received my crypto fee rebate?
- How do you calculate crypto futures fees?
- What is a funding fee in crypto futures?
- What's the difference between maker and taker fees?
- Do you pay a trading fee on a cancelled or unfilled order?
- Why did I receive less crypto than I bought on spot?
- Which exchange has the lowest effective futures fees?
Source: loweef first-party data — rates last verified 2026-10-08
Last checked: 2026-10-14