Figures are from Bybit's public pages as captured on August 25, 2026. Everything can change; confirm on the order screen before you trade.
The costs at a glance
| Cost | Published figure | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| Spot, crypto to crypto | 0.1% taker and 0.1% maker | Non-VIP tier of the global table |
| Spot, fiat to crypto | 0.2% taker and 0.15% maker | Separate table, entry tier |
| P2P | Zero Bybit fee | Seller's spread sits outside it |
| BRL Pix deposit and withdrawal | Not published | Shown when you pick the payment method |
| On-chain withdrawal | Flat per coin and per chain | Does not scale with the amount |
1,000 reais on spot costs 1 real
Bybit's fee overview gives non-VIP accounts a single spot line: 0.1% taker and 0.1% maker. On 1,000 reais that is 1 real either way.
That has a practical consequence worth knowing: patience does not pay here. On many exchanges a limit order costs half a market order; on Bybit's crypto-to-crypto spot table the two cost the same. If you have already decided to buy, taking the market price does not penalise you.
The full VIP table repeats the number at the entry tier, written as 0.1000%. Going below it takes volume or balances measured in dollars, so 0.1% is realistically your price for a long while.
The fiat pair costs twice as much
Directly under that table, Bybit states the spot rate applies only to crypto trading pairs. Fiat-to-crypto pairs have a second table, and its entry row charges 0.2% taker and 0.15% maker.
On 1,000 reais that works out as:
- crypto-to-crypto pair, market or limit order: 1 real;
- fiat pair, market order: 2 reais;
- fiat pair, limit order: 1.50 reais.
The same buy button can cost double depending on which pair you opened. And unlike crypto spot, here a limit order is worth using: it saves 0.50 real per 1,000. On that second table your rate comes from your trading volume or your VIP level, whichever is higher. This pair effect is not unique to Bybit — see how the eight exchanges we cover stack up in which crypto exchange charges the lowest fees in Brazil.
Pix: Bybit does not publish what it charges
This is the part that weighs most and shows least. Bybit lists Pix as the BRL route on both the fiat deposit page and the fiat withdrawal page, but neither one carries a percentage. What the company does say is that the fee depends on the currency and the method and becomes visible at the moment you select the payment method.
We did not verify that figure, because it only appears inside a logged-in account. Treat the payment-method screen as part of the price and read the number before you confirm.
Two operational rules Bybit does publish, both of which will bounce your deposit if you get them wrong: the CPF or CNPJ you use has to match your identity verification, and the money has to come from an account registered under that same tax number. Withdrawals follow the same logic — you link the destination by supplying the Pix key type and the CPF or CNPJ tax type.
P2P: no fee, but no market price either
Bybit charges zero transaction fees to the buyer and the seller on P2P. That does not make the route free: the counterparty sets the price, and Bybit itself warns that you may still owe fees to your payment provider depending on the method you pick.
The same caution applies to the buy-crypto button. Bybit says the fee on that flow is charged by its service provider and depends on the currency and payment method used. It is not the 0.1% rate.
To move crypto off the exchange, the on-chain withdrawal fee is flat per coin and per chain — it does not grow with the amount. Withdrawing 200 reais costs the same as withdrawing 20,000, which makes small frequent withdrawals the most expensive way out.
Bybit Global vs. 2 alternatives
A quick view of canonical data. Open the comparison for every source and condition.
Bybit Global- Funding
- Not verified
- Taker fee
- 0.1%
- Status
- Editorial only
Bitso- Funding
- Pix + BRL
- Taker fee
- 0.4%
- Status
- Editorial only
Coinbase- Funding
- Pix + Bank transfer
- Taker fee
- 0.6%
- Status
- Editorial only
Checklist before you confirm
- Check which pair you are on: crypto to crypto is 0.1%, fiat to crypto starts at 0.2%.
- On a fiat pair, use a limit order — 0.15% instead of 0.2%.
- Read the fee shown when you select the Pix method, going in and coming out.
- Deposit from an account with the same CPF or CNPJ as your verification, or the money bounces.
- Batch on-chain withdrawals instead of making several small ones, because the fee is flat.
- Compare the total on the confirmation screen against the market quote before you press the button.
R$ worked example — R$1.000 spot (published non-VIP)
Bybit’s published crypto-to-crypto non-VIP spot table is 0.1% maker / 0.1% taker. The fiat-to-crypto table can print 0.2% taker on the same notional:
| Path | Published rate | Approx. on R$1.000 |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto↔crypto (non-VIP) | 0.1% | ≈ R$1.00 |
| Fiat↔crypto taker (when that table applies) | 0.2% | ≈ R$2.00 |
Read which table your pair sits on before comparing “Bybit is 0.1%”.
FAQ
Is a limit order cheaper on Bybit? On crypto-to-crypto spot, no: maker and taker are both 0.1%. On a fiat pair, yes: 0.15% against 0.2%.
Is 0.1% a Brazilian rate? No. It is the entry tier of the global table, with thresholds measured in dollars. Bybit itself notes that the rate applied can vary by region and points you to your own fee rate page.
What is the most expensive way to buy without noticing? The quick-buy button with a card. There the charge comes from the service provider, not from the 0.1% table.
Why is there no signup link on this page? Because we have not confirmed a named Banco Central authorisation or verified commercial terms for Brazil. Our Bybit coverage here is editorial only.
Verdict
As a trading table, Bybit is cheap: 0.1% on spot, or 1 real per 1,000, with no penalty for buying at market. The risk is not in the table, it is in which door you use. A fiat pair doubles the rate, the quick-buy button swaps the table for a service provider's price, and the Pix cost only appears on the payment screen. Pick the right pair and read the number before confirming — that is where the bill is decided.
Weighing Bybit against another exchange? See Binance vs Bybit, or compare them all in the exchange list.