Bybit Fees Explained (2026): Spot, Perpetuals & Withdrawals

Bybit's on-chain crypto withdrawal charge is set by coin and network and is fixed with respect to the withdrawal amount. It can be revised, so use the current preview for the charge and minimum. This exchange charge is distinct from the miner fee on a batched blockchain transfer; the latter can be adjusted with network conditions. See the official withdrawal FAQ.

Check that the recipient supports the exact token and network, and verify the address and any required memo or tag. A cheaper network is useful only when compatible. Consolidating withdrawals may reduce repeated charges but also changes transfer timing and custody exposure. Internal Bybit transfers have no withdrawal fee; fiat and payment-method charges have separate schedules. The official fee overview also covers costs beyond this page's two trading rows.

These two reference rows are not the complete VIP schedule. Check My Fee Rate and the official full schedule for your product and tier. An Austrian or other Bybit EU account follows its own entity’s terms; global USDT perpetual rates do not establish EU derivatives access or pricing. XAUUSDT, fiat pairs and special zones need their exact contract or product schedule.

Commission for a linear fill = executed quantity × execution price × fee rate. For a hypothetical 10,000 USDT fill at 0.055%, the fee is 5.50 USDT. Equal entry and exit fills at that rate cost 11 USDT together, before funding, spread and slippage. If 200 USDT consisted solely of fees at 0.055%, it represents about 363,636.36 USDT of cumulative executed value; actual mixed rates or other charges require the transaction history. Margin is not the fee base. Inverse contracts use their settlement currency and contract specification.

Converting USDT to USD is not a guaranteed one-for-one cash redemption. A crypto-to-crypto order book, a fiat pair and One-Click Sell can quote different total proceeds. The checked global VIP0 initial fiat-pair reference is 0.15% maker and 0.20% taker, subject to volume and account terms. For BRL/USDC, first confirm the exact pair is available; use its actual maker rate and execution price. In a conversion preview, compare the cash received, quoted exchange rate, spread and any service charge.

Bybit’s fee overview lists no charge for receiving an on-chain crypto deposit. The sending exchange or wallet can still charge a withdrawal or network fee. For a transfer from another venue, check both sides: the same token and network, recipient address, memo or tag, deposit minimum and confirmations. A quote for 19 BTC cannot be inferred from one for a 19 USD equivalent. Bank withdrawals, including BRL, have currency and payment-method fees, limits and minimums shown in the fiat withdrawal preview; crypto withdrawal rules are different.

Use the schedule for the country and entity that issued your card. The listed global card programs currently show no annual fee, but issuance, replacement, FX or international fees, crypto conversion and ATM charges are separate. The September 2026 Brazil schedule lists 1.5% FX and 0.9% crypto conversion where applicable; its 1% FX padding is a temporary authorization buffer, not automatically a final charge. The unused portion is released after settlement. ATM and merchant charges can add costs; a spending limit is not a fee.

The card transaction FAQ separately addresses IOF on Brazilian foreign-card transactions; it does not establish the tax treatment of a BRL bank withdrawal or every crypto transfer. Check the transaction breakdown and applicable card terms. A merchant refund and release of an authorization hold are different processes. Follow the refund status in transaction history and contact official support if review is needed; do not assume all fees, FX differences or rewards are automatically reversed.

An order with no execution has no trading commission. A partial fill is charged only on the executed part; cancelling the unfilled remainder does not refund fees already incurred. An existing position can still incur funding or borrowing costs even while another order is waiting.