Zoomex review
A derivatives venue with a wide contract list and a neatly documented open API.
What Zoomex is
Zoomex is a venue built around derivatives. By our measurements it carries over seven hundred perpetual contracts, and for each one the exchange openly publishes the funding rate, the interval it accrues on in hours, the next payout time and the mark price. Spot is more modest — around a hundred USDT pairs — but those come with both best quotes and the size behind them.
Worth noting separately: the developer interface is tidy. Everything needed to compare prices arrives in one response per section, with no keys and no sign-up.
What is on offer
Futures — over seven hundred perpetual contracts, each stating its rate and accrual interval.
Spot — around a hundred USDT pairs.
Copy trading — mirroring the platform's traders.
Tournaments — regular trading competitions.
How Zoomex feeds our scanners
In full. Every contract takes part in funding and futures arbitrage: the exchange states the accrual interval per contract, so the annualised rate is computed from the real period rather than an assumption of eight hours.
Its spot pairs take part in spot arbitrage, triangular routes and stablecoin monitoring. There are about a hundred of them, but each comes with the size at the best price — so you see not only the percentage but the amount it fills at.
Why Zoomex routes show a question mark
The venue does not openly publish its network and withdrawal-fee directory, so we show no transfer status for it, and those rows are hidden while the «working transfers only» filter is on. That reflects what we know, not a closed withdrawal.
Who it suits
Anyone trading perpetuals and building delta-neutral routes: the contract list is wide, the rates are open, and the accrual interval does not have to be guessed. For spot gap-hunting it suits less — the listing there is narrow.
The venue's own published tariffs — Zoomex
These are not our measurements but what the exchange publishes itself. Checked on October 31, 2026
| Spot | maker 0.1% · taker 0.1% |
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| Futures | maker 0.02% · taker 0.06% — the same for USDT-margined and inverse contracts |
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USDT withdrawal
| Network |
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| ERC20 |
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| TRC20 |
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| Polygon |
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| BEP20 |
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| Arbitrum |
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| Optimism |
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| Solana |
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| Mantle (USDT0) |
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the venue shows the minimum and the fee on the withdrawal page itself and publishes no single table by network; transfers between Zoomex accounts carry no fee.
What the venue offers
spot, USDT-margined and inverse contracts, copy trading, Earn and Savings, a card of its own; security audits are run with Hacken.
The legal side
MSB registrations with FINTRAC in Canada, AUSTRAC in Australia and FinCEN in the US, an IBC registration in Saint Lucia and a Mwali MISA licence.
Frequently asked
How many contracts and pairs does Zoomex have?
By our measurements over seven hundred perpetual contracts and around a hundred spot pairs against USDT. The figures are live and refresh with the data.
Does Zoomex take part in funding?
Yes, in full. The exchange serves every contract in one response with its rate, the accrual interval in hours and the next payout time, so the annualised rate comes from the real period.
Why does Zoomex have few spot pairs?
The venue is built around derivatives and its spot listing is narrow by design — around a hundred pairs. Each one does come with the size at the best price, though.
Why do Zoomex routes show a question mark instead of a transfer status?
The exchange does not openly publish networks, fees and deposit/withdrawal statuses. We will not present a guess as a fact.
Is a key needed for Zoomex public data?
No. Market data is served without authentication — their own documentation states this plainly.
