Personal accounts pay zero fees on recurring purchases after the first week (for a weekly or monthly DCA, the waiver applies from the second purchase).
On all other transactions, the fee is tiered:
| Monthly level | Fee |
|---|---|
| ≤49.999,99 USDT | 0,89% |
| 50.000 – 499.999,99 USDT | 0,79% |
| 500.000 – 4.999.999,99 USDT | 0,69% |
| 5.000.000 – 14.999.999,99 USDT | 0,59% |
| ≥15.000.000 USDT | 0,49% |
You can track your current level by visiting the “bitcoin” tab in the mobile app and tapping your “Traded volume”.
How trading fees work
Your monthly fee level is determined by your trade volume in USDT, not by the number of trades you make. The following transaction types count:
- One-time buys and sells
- Recurring purchases (DCA)
- Target orders
- Receive cash as bitcoin
- The trading fees themselves
The cumulative volume that determines a trade’s fee already includes the trade itself. This way, a single trade can be large enough to land in a better tier on its own, and when it reaches or crosses a threshold, the lower rate applies to the entire trade, not just the portion above it.
You start each month at the tier where you ended last month, so progress isn’t lost: you keep progressing toward the next tier rather than starting from scratch. You reset to the first tier after a calendar month with no trades.
For example, a single 50.000 USDT buy in January would qualify for the 50.000 – 499.999,99 USDT tier at 0,79%, costing you 395 USDT. Five separate 10.000 USDT buys would run trades 1–4 at 0,89% (4 × 89 USDT = 356 USDT) and the 5th at the next tier’s 0,79% (79 USDT), for a total of 435 USDT. Either way, you’d end January at 0,79%, so February starts there: another 450.000 USDT in volume would bring you to 0,69%. If you made no trades in February, you’d restart at the first tier in March.
Strike’s fee structure uses volume-based pricing. Instead of looking at each trade in isolation, all trades from the current and previous months count. From the second tier onward, you pay less than you would under a per-trade model.
For example, if you traded a total of 50.000 USDT last month, your first 100 USDT trade this month would cost 0,79%, not 0,89%.
Spread
Your buy or sell price also includes a spread, which is the difference between the mid-point price shown on the bitcoin price chart and the price at which you trade. The spread is how liquidity providers and platforms like Strike are paid for filling your order instantly at the best available price. The spread can widen significantly during periods of high market volatility due to increased risk and reduced liquidity.
Strike targets an all-in spread of 0,22%. The actual spread on any given purchase or sale may be higher or lower, but it’s always reflected in the buy or sell price you see. For example, if the mid-point price of bitcoin is 100.000 USDT, a spread near this target would mean buying from Strike at around 100.220 USDT.