Bought 1 $ETH , but the credited amount is only 0.999 ETH. First check the trading fees—don’t rush to assume you’re missing coins.
Here’s a hypothetical example: Suppose a spot trade of 1 ETH at a fee rate of 0.1%, and there’s no deduction from other assets. Then the fee is 0.001 ETH. When buying, the fee is typically deducted from the amount of coins you receive. When selling, the fee is deducted from the amount of quote currency you receive.
Another easy-to-confuse point: the referrer earns 20% commission, which is not the same as you getting 20% of the fee back. Before registering, make sure you understand the percentage applied to the invited party. In my current default invitation link, the invited party’s fee rebate is 0%.
The 0.1% is just an example—the actual fees depend on VIP level, trading pair promotions, and any deduction settings. After the trade, verify in your trade history exactly how much was deducted and which coin it was deducted from—this is more accurate than only looking at the estimated fee.
Here’s a hypothetical example: Suppose a spot trade of 1 ETH at a fee rate of 0.1%, and there’s no deduction from other assets. Then the fee is 0.001 ETH. When buying, the fee is typically deducted from the amount of coins you receive. When selling, the fee is deducted from the amount of quote currency you receive.
Another easy-to-confuse point: the referrer earns 20% commission, which is not the same as you getting 20% of the fee back. Before registering, make sure you understand the percentage applied to the invited party. In my current default invitation link, the invited party’s fee rebate is 0%.
The 0.1% is just an example—the actual fees depend on VIP level, trading pair promotions, and any deduction settings. After the trade, verify in your trade history exactly how much was deducted and which coin it was deducted from—this is more accurate than only looking at the estimated fee.