OKX commission rates: why EEA spot tables show 0.10% and 0.35%

Two published tables, two different cost estimates

The EEA guide gives the following regular-tier spot figures. Keep the account condition attached to the number when comparing them; neither row establishes an account's eligibility to use a derivatives product.

Source: OKX EEA spot-fee guide, regular-tier rows, okx.com. The euro amounts are our arithmetic: €1,000 × 0.001 = €1 and €1,000 × 0.0035 = €3.50.

Take a smaller hypothetical purchase of €240. Applying 0.10% gives €0.24; applying 0.35% gives €0.84. The difference is €0.60. At a hypothetical €12,000 of filled turnover, the equivalent comparison is €12 against €42, a €30 difference. These calculations use the same two published percentages. They are not estimates of a reader's trading volume or the price of buying any particular coin.

The useful comparison is between complete rows: account setup, product, tier and rate. A copied percentage has lost most of the information needed to decide whether it belongs in your calculation. Use the OKX profile for the venue overview, and keep the actual order's account information beside the cost calculation.

Build the calculation around the amount that fills

Start a worksheet with the pair, the product, the fee currency and the executed quantity. Put the rate in a separate column. A percentage written as 0.10% must enter multiplication as 0.001. Using 0.10 instead would multiply the intended charge by 100.

For a hypothetical amount of 800 units, 0.10% is 0.8 units. For 8,000 units, it is 8 units. The result carries the same unit as the amount used in that multiplication. If the input is a crypto quantity, label the answer in that crypto. If the input is a quote-currency amount, label the answer in that currency. Do not write a currency symbol after a result until the calculation's input unit supports it.

Now suppose an order intended for €1,000 fills only €700. At an assumed 0.10%, the worksheet produces €0.70 for the executed part. Multiplying the unfilled €300 would add an imaginary €0.30. The official general fee FAQ says fees apply to individual fills, with no charge on the unfilled portion. Source: OKX, “Trading Fee Rules FAQ”, questions 5 and 27, updated 9 September 2026, okx.com.

Treat the calculation as a check of a particular execution. Write down when that execution happened and preserve its order identifier. If you later inspect another pair or another product, create a new line instead of silently replacing the first rate. This keeps a later comparison from mixing yesterday's fill with today's account screen.

SponsoredOKX

Partner rebate share20%Up to

Check regional eligibility and account terms

✓Code applied automatically by the sign-up link: nexu888

Sign up on OKX →Codenexu888Copied

A split order needs a sum of its parts

Here is an original worked example using assumed figures, rather than an observed OKX order. Suppose a €1,000 order has a €400 fill charged at 0.08% and a €600 fill charged at 0.10%. The first fee is €0.32. The second is €0.60. Adding them gives €0.92.

Dividing €0.92 by €1,000 produces an effective fee of 0.092% for this hypothetical order. Charging the full €1,000 at 0.10% would produce €1, or €0.08 more. Charging all of it at 0.08% would produce €0.80, or €0.12 less. An effective rate can therefore sit between the rates on the individual fills.

A useful reconciliation table has one row per fill and a final total. In this example the amount column must add to €1,000 and the fee column must add to €0.92. A worksheet that adds the intended order amount to each fill would count the same turnover repeatedly. Keep the order total outside the fill rows.

The general FAQ directs readers to Order history, then Details and the Fee entry, to inspect completed charges. Use that record to replace the assumed inputs above. Source: OKX Trading Fee Rules FAQ, questions 5, 13 and 27, okx.com.

The fee amount and the amount received are separate checks

For a hypothetical purchase of 0.25 BTC with a fee rate of 0.10% charged in BTC, the arithmetic is 0.25 × 0.001 = 0.00025 BTC. Subtracting that fee leaves 0.24975 BTC. This is a calculation example, not a current BTC quote or an account-specific OKX rate.

If you compared the intended 0.25 BTC directly with the resulting 0.24975 BTC, the difference would be 0.00025 BTC. Calling that difference a withdrawal fee would mislabel the calculation: the example contains only a purchase and a fee deducted from its received asset. A separate withdrawal would need its own record and its own amount.

Keep money and crypto columns separate when comparing two purchases. A euro charge cannot be added to a BTC charge without a specified conversion price and time. For a simple record, preserve the original fee quantity and currency first. Add any conversion in another column so the original charge remains visible.

OKX's general FAQ says the fee currency follows the trade and that the individual fill shows the actual charge. Source: Trading Fee Rules FAQ, question 6, okx.com. That makes the fill record more useful for this check than a balance difference spanning several unrelated transactions.

A fee comparison needs the same trading route

The official EEA guide distinguishes an order-book charge from Buy and Sell or Convert, where a spread is included in the quoted price. Source: OKX EEA spot-fee guide, “Why is the fee on my order different from the rate I expected?”, okx.com.

For your own comparison, write down the total amount spent and the crypto received on each route. A hypothetical €500 purchase delivering 500 units has a cost of €1 per unit. Another hypothetical €500 purchase delivering 498 units has a cost of approximately €1.004016 per unit. The second result follows from €500 ÷ 498, even before deciding what caused the difference.

Do not add a guessed fee to an all-in quote. That would change a quoted total into a made-up total. Compare the outcomes on the same spending budget, or compare the spending required for the same received quantity. Keep both quotes' times beside the numbers; otherwise a change in price can be mistaken for a difference between routes.

The OKX account and fee overview is a starting point for comparing the venue. For a specific purchase, keep the calculation with the actual pair and route you selected.

Find the rate screen and the completed charge

1. Check the account and pair rate. For an existing web session, OKX's general FAQ gives Assets > My trading fees as the account-level path. On a pair's trading page, look for Fees in the order placement panel. The app's trading-page path is Trade > More > Fee rules. These screens answer different questions: the first identifies the account's tier, while the pair display gives the applicable product rate.

2. Check the completed fill. For a completed order, use Order history > Details > Fee on the web. The app path is Trade > My trades > Order history, then the chosen transaction's Fill details. Keep the completed fee record beside the current rate screen rather than treating one as a replacement for the other. Source: OKX Trading Fee Rules FAQ, questions 3, 4 and 13, okx.com.

Questions worth resolving before the next order

Is 0.10% the OKX rate for every account?

The EEA guide itself publishes different regular-tier rows for its two account setups. Use the row that applies to the account and product being checked; the general FAQ points to the pair's own fee display. We did not verify an OKX TR account rate in this run.

Can I use a current rate to check an old fill?

Use the fee entry recorded with the old execution. A current screenshot answers what is displayed now. Preserve the original execution's quantity, rate and charged currency before comparing it with a later screen. The official EEA guide says the applicable tier at the time of the fill is one of the checks for a disputed charge.

What if I only know the amount charged?

With a fee of €0.92 on €1,000 of executed value, the calculated effective rate is €0.92 ÷ €1,000 × 100 = 0.092%. That calculation identifies the order's effective percentage. The individual fill rows are still needed to explain how the total arose.

What should I keep if the arithmetic does not match?

Keep the pair, product, fill identifier, time, executed amount, displayed rate, fee currency and actual fee amount together. Recalculate each fill before adding the total. The resulting worksheet gives you a specific difference to investigate, such as the €0.08 gap in the split-order example, instead of a general complaint that the percentage looked different.