Bybit Trading fee cashback

Reading Bybit's 64% in numbers

• 100,000 KRW in fees brings back 64,000 KRW Since the payback rate is 64%, fees of 100,000 KRW paid at Bybit bring back 64,000 KRW, leaving 36,000 KRW as your actual cost. If you paid 1,000,000 KRW in fees, 640,000 KRW comes back and 360,000 KRW is left. It is a share that falls a little short of two thirds of the fees paid.
• Second from the bottom among the eight The eight in the table run 93·77·75·75·75·71·64·50%, and Bybit's 64% is second from the bottom. On the same 1,000,000 KRW in fees, the gap to WOO X Pro at 93% is 290,000 KRW and the gap to Binance, the lowest at 50%, is 140,000 KRW. The average of the eight is 72.5%.
• Measured in money rather than rank, the gaps look different If you paid 100,000 KRW in fees, Bybit's 64% brings back 64,000 KRW. That is 29,000 KRW from WOO X Pro's 93%, six places above, and 14,000 KRW from Binance's 50%, one place below. Against LBank's 71% just above, the gap is 7 percentage points, or 7,000 KRW on the same 100,000 KRW.
• The lowest of the three carrying “futures-focused” The description the material attaches to Bybit is the single phrase “futures-focused.” Bitunix and DeepCoin carry the same description and both are at 75%, so among the three Bybit is 11 percentage points lower. On 1,000,000 KRW in fees that is a difference of 110,000 KRW.
• What that one line does not settle Bybit's one-line description “futures-focused” is attached to Bitunix and DeepCoin in exactly the same way, but those two are at 75% while Bybit is 11 percentage points lower at 64%. The same line does not mean the same rate. Whether this 64% applies only to futures fees or to spot as well is not written on this page either.
• Bybit is one of the two with a UID note of its own Six of the eight share the same sentence telling you to look at the top of the account or profile screen, and only Bybit and Binance have a note written out for their own exchange. The note on the Bybit side does not distinguish between the app screen and the web screen, though; Binance is the one that spells that out.
• The second step is registering a UID, and Bybit has a note of its own The second of the four steps is registering a UID, and the fees arising from trades made after registration are what the 64% applies to. Six of the eight use the identical sentence for how to find a UID, but Bybit, along with Binance, has a note written to match its own screen. Whether fees already paid before registration can be recovered later is not written on this page.
• The 64% is a value as of September 2026 The 64% on this page carries “as of September 2026” beside it, and the “points to note” below says the rate can change according to the exchange's policy. Bybit's 64% is seventh of the eight, 7 percentage points from LBank just above and 14 percentage points from Binance below. If the value changes, this place moves with it.
• You may know what the 64% is of, but not how much it is If you paid 100,000 KRW in fees, 64% of that is 64,000 KRW. But how much Bybit takes in fees per trade is written nowhere on this page, so even the premise of 100,000 KRW is an assumption. From this page alone you cannot work out how much actually comes back.
• What this page does not say about Bybit What this page writes separately about Bybit is only three things: the number 64%, the short description “futures-focused,” and where to find a UID. The shared condition that you can request from 10 USDT is on the home page, but on how often payback is credited at Bybit and whether a Bybit account you already use can be carried over, it says only that this differs by exchange, so there is no answer for Bybit.
• The gap between 64% and 93% in money Bybit is seventh of the eight at 64%. On 100,000 KRW in fees that is 64,000 KRW, 29,000 KRW away from WOO X Pro (93%) at the top and 14,000 KRW from Binance (50%) at the bottom. Looking at the rates, the ranking catches the eye first, but what actually changes is this amount.