Trading fee estimator

This page has no fee table on purpose. For bStocks, Binance's bStocks FAQ lists zero commission and says network fees and trading spreads may apply, while its bStocks landing page says standard spot trading fees apply. Whatever the order, the order confirmation shows what your order is charged. We would rather you copy that number than trust one we typed months ago. If the confirmation shows no trading fee for your order, enter 0 and watch the spread instead.

Where to find the rate

Take it from the page you are about to trade on, not from a blog post (ours included). If Binance shows the fee on the order confirmation step, that is the best number to use, because it already reflects your account. Type it as a percentage: a fee of 0.1% goes in as 0.1, not 0.001. That one slip makes the answer a hundred times too small, and it is the mistake we'd check for first if a result looks too good.

A worked example (made-up rate)

Say you place a 2,500 USDT order and your screen shows a rate of 0.1%. That 0.1% is invented for the example; it is not Binance's rate. The fee is 2,500 × 0.1 ÷ 100 = 2.50 USDT. Swap in the rate you actually see and the tool does the same sum.

What this number leaves out

• The spread. The gap between the best bid and ask is a cost too, and on bStocks it can widen outside US market hours. Three kinds of price gap explains why.
• Withdrawal network fees. Binance says moving bStocks to your own BNB Smart Chain wallet costs a network fee, and the minimum withdrawal varies by token.
• Dividend withholding. Binance's launch announcement lists US withholding tax on dividends as currently 30%, taken before reinvestment. That is a tax, not a trading fee, so it isn't in this sum.
• Conversion. Binance says eligible users can convert between a stock and its bStock at 1:1 with no conversion fee, so there is nothing to add for that step.

The Binance points on this page come from its Academy guide to bStocks, its bStocks launch announcement, its bStocks FAQ and its bStocks landing page, all read in September 2026. Check them again before you rely on them.

Not sure whether your order counts as maker or taker? The maker or taker checker sorts that out before you pick a rate.

No preset rates. The sum runs in your browser, and the numbers you type are not sent to us. Binance's current pages and your order confirmation decide what you actually pay.