2026-01-09 12:25:17

The DEX ecosystem has new developments. Recently, a platform launched a fee scheme for active traders—placing orders is completely free, and taker fees have been reduced to 0.012%, which is quite attractive for users accustomed to traditional fee models.

Even more interesting is the accompanying incentive system. Based on monthly trading volume, users can receive cash subsidies if they meet the standards, with a maximum of 30,000. This combination seems to aim at restructuring the trading cost experience from two angles: lowering fees and increasing subsidies. For institutions or professional traders with higher average monthly trading volumes, it’s somewhat tempting. However, how much one can actually save depends on individual trading frequency and scale.

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RuntimeError

· 13h ago

Free order placement with a fee of 0.012%. That number sounds pretty good, but how much can the actual trading costs be reduced? You need to do the math yourself. The 30,000 subsidy looks tempting, but what's the threshold? How much volume do you need to trade on average per month to qualify?

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ChainComedian

· 01-09 12:53

It's the same trick again—lowering fees, giving subsidies. It sounds good, but how much can you actually get? How large does the monthly trading volume need to be to earn 30,000?

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SchrodingersFOMO

· 01-09 12:50

It's the same trick again—placing a free order to eat at 0.012%. Sounds tempting, but how does it actually work in practice?

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MintMaster

· 01-09 12:42

Place order for free taker fee of 0.012%. This number is indeed impressive, but how high is the threshold of 30,000 in subsidies... How much monthly trading volume is needed to benefit?

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WhaleWatcher

· 01-09 12:34

Are free orders a scam? I've seen this trick too many times. In the end, the profits come out of users' pockets, and the liquidity is so poor it’s exploding.

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