Exchange comparison for arbitrage
Nine venues measured on the numbers that decide a route: what the withdrawal costs, which networks it is even possible on, and where the coin trades at all.
The site's sections in the chat, and route tracking on your own thresholds: the bot reports in numbers that a condition is met. It places no orders and asks for no API keys. Access is opened by the bot's owner.
Open the botWhy this comparison is different
The usual exchange round-up is a static table copied from press releases. A month later half its numbers are wrong, and the most important one is missing entirely. We took another route: everything measurable here is measured by our own collectors and refreshes itself.
The key figure is the withdrawal fee. Almost no comparison shows it, yet it decides whether anything is left of the spread. The gap between networks can be a hundredfold: moving USDT over BSC costs pennies, over Ethereum a dollar or more. On a hundred-dollar position that turns a winning route into a losing one.
How to read the table
- USDT pairs — how many coins actually trade against the dollar right now.
- USDT networks — how many blockchains the venue accepts and sends USDT on.
- USDT withdrawal — the cheapest available network and its price.
- Futures — perpetual contract count; relevant for funding arbitrage.
- P2P — how many fiat currencies the internal marketplace covers.
There are no rankings here by design. Exchanges are not better or worse than each other — they are different, and a route normally involves at least two of them.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the numbers come from?
The same sources that feed our scanners: public exchange interfaces and our own read-only keys. Fees, networks and pair counts refresh several times an hour.
Why is the fee missing for some venues?
Gate does not publish withdrawal fees for every network. Where the exchange stays silent we show a dash rather than substituting someone else’s number.
Why is there no trading-fee column?
Because it cannot be shown honestly: it depends on volume, account tier and paying in the venue’s own token, and half of the public fee pages sit behind a login.
Are the exchange links referral links?
No. The links go straight to the exchanges’ sites and carry no partner tags.
Where to start choosing
Three breakdowns built on live figures: how many pairs a venue lists, whether ordinary money goes in directly and what a withdrawal costs.
Exchange comparisons
Asking «this exchange or that one» usually means the choice is already down to two. We compare such pairs on what actually decides it.
How to use this
Step-by-step guides and the concepts behind the numbers in the tables.
Choosing an exchange: by task, not by ranking
"The best exchange" has no answer. Broken down by task: funding, cheap transfers, rare coins, large orders, derivatives and income on holdings.
How not to lose your crypto to “arbitrage”
Scams that look like real trades: how the trust is built, why the first profit proves nothing, and what to check in the minute before you press Send.
What a spread is, and why a wide one is usually a trap
The gap between buying and selling exists everywhere. Two different spreads people confuse, and why a percentage without a size means nothing.