Fee rebates · FeeBack editorial
Exchange fee rebates vs FeeBack cashback
Who pays a trading-fee rebate, who pays FeeBack cashback, and why the two percentages are not interchangeable.
Two payments, different bases
An exchange-paid rebate or fee discount is applied by the exchange according to its own terms. FeeBack does not pay that rebate. Additional FeeBack cashback comes from the affiliate commission the exchange actually pays us for an attributed account.
A 50% FeeBack share means half of received affiliate commission, not half of your trading fees. A discount advertised by an exchange may apply only to specific products, accounts or promotions; do not add it to FeeBack cashback as if both had the same basis.
Follow the money
For an illustrative $100 in eligible fees and a 10% affiliate commission, the exchange would pay FeeBack $10. At a 50% user share, FeeBack would owe $5 after that commission is received. The derived 5% of fees is an estimate, not a guaranteed fee discount.
If the exchange pays no commission, there is no additional FeeBack cashback for that activity. FeeBack retains the remaining commission to operate the service.
Check before you trade
Confirm your country and account are eligible, register through the correct link, and submit your UID. Compare the actual fees charged to your account, not an advertised discount in isolation. Cashback is not a reason to trade more or take additional risk.