Gate Trading fee cashback

Gate 75%, what this page writes and what it does not

• Gate's 75% in KRW The value written for Gate is 75%. If you paid 100,000 KRW in fees, 75,000 KRW comes back and 25,000 KRW is left as your actual cost; on 1,000,000 KRW, 750,000 KRW comes back and 250,000 KRW is left. Running the same 100,000 KRW at WOO X Pro's 93%, the highest on the list, gives 93,000 KRW, a difference of 18,000 KRW.
• Tied for third among the eight The values of the eight exchanges listed are 93·77·75·75·75·71·64·50. Above Gate's 75% are two, WOO X Pro at 93% and Bitget at 77%; Bitunix and DeepCoin share the same 75%; and the remaining three are lower. The average of the eight is 72.5%, so Gate stands 2.5 percentage points above the average.
• The distance to the highest and to the lowest On the same 1,000,000 KRW in fees, Gate returns 750,000 KRW, WOO X Pro at the top returns 930,000 KRW, and Binance at the bottom returns 500,000 KRW. That is 180,000 KRW from the one above and 250,000 KRW from the one below. The gap to Bitget, immediately above, is 20,000 KRW.
• Three exchanges are at 75%, so the rate does not separate them Gate, Bitunix and DeepCoin are all alike at 75%. The order in the material runs from the highest value, and where values are equal the one written first goes above. So Gate coming first among the three does not mean its terms are better.
• The line “many listed assets” is not Gate's alone The one line attached to Gate is “many listed assets.” The same line is attached to LBank, whose rate is 71% against Gate's 75%, a difference of 4 percentage points. How many assets are listed, and whether that number has anything to do with the payback rate, is not written on this page.
• 4 percentage points from LBank, which carries the same description Of the eight, Gate and LBank are the two carrying the same description, “many listed assets.” LBank is at 71%, so on 1,000,000 KRW in fees 40,000 KRW less comes back. If you are choosing by the number of listings, these are the two you end up comparing.
• Why a UID is registered, and why the Gate note is a shared sentence A UID is the number that tells whose fees were paid, which is why registering it is necessary. The UID note in the Gate entry is a shared sentence used by several exchanges, though, so there is no sentence on this page pointing at the Gate screen itself. Only Bybit and Binance, two of the eight, have a note written for their own screen.
• As of when is Gate's 75%? Beside Gate's 75% stands the note “as of September 2026.” The value is the same 75 as Bitunix and DeepCoin, so the three sit side by side on the list, and whether any one of them has changed since is not written on this page. The further that date is from today, the safer it is to read the figure with that in mind.
• Gate's own fee rate is not on this page The 75% is the share that comes back out of the fees paid at Gate; it is not the fee rate Gate charges. It means that if you paid 100,000 KRW in fees, 75,000 KRW comes back, and how much you would have to trade for fees of that size to build up is written nowhere on this page.
• Which trades this 75% applies to is not written out separately The Gate entry contains only the name, 75%, the one line “many listed assets,” and how to find a UID. Bitunix and DeepCoin, at the same 75%, carry the line “futures-focused,” but Gate's line says nothing about the type of trading, so whether this 75% applies to spot fees as well or only to futures cannot be told from this page.
• What to look at first when choosing A rate means something only where fees have been paid. If you do not trade on Gate, the money coming back is 0 KRW whether the rate is 75% or WOO X Pro's 93%, and if you paid 100,000 KRW in fees at Gate, 75% of that is 75,000 KRW. Gate's 75% is the same value as Bitunix and DeepCoin, so the rate alone does not separate the three, and the guide says that if you use several exchanges you can register each one and build up payback separately.