Margin Fee

Compare margin loan interest rates by coin and exchange · daily and annualized rates · updated every 30 minutes

Binance VIP Level
Auto-refreshes every 5 min · official public rate endpoints
Cross-checked against public exchange APIs: of these six exchanges, Binance is the only one whose public API discloses VIP-tiered margin rates that actually decrease with VIP level. OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Gate and KuCoin do not expose VIP-tiered rates in their public interfaces (OKX's public VIP endpoint returns an empty rate field) — for those, this page always shows the base (No-VIP) rate.
Coinbinanceokxbybitbitgetgatekucoin
BTC0.41%0.51%0.43%0.21%0.10%3.65%
ETH1.92%1.01%1.63%2.83%1.84%3.65%
USDT4.79%3.50%3.92%3.36%2.36%3.65%
USDC5.79%3.50%3.94%3.20%3.18%3.65%
SOL5.19%4.00%4.46%2.45%2.19%3.65%
XRP3.59%1.01%4.42%1.08%0.15%3.65%
BNB2.79%1.01%4.40%1.61%0.13%3.65%
DOGE3.48%1.01%5.39%1.87%0.10%3.65%
ADA3.95%1.01%6.23%2.80%0.18%3.65%
TRX10.15%11.50%15.78%7.93%1.26%3.65%
LTC2.59%1.01%—1.76%0.20%3.65%
DOT1.32%1.01%—1.05%0.88%3.65%
LINK0.53%1.01%—2.13%0.11%3.65%
AVAX2.36%9.41%—6.25%1.16%3.65%

About Margin Fee

What is a margin fee?
It is the interest charged by an exchange when you borrow crypto or stablecoins to trade with leverage in a margin account. It is usually quoted as a daily rate and compounds over the borrowing period.
Why do margin rates differ between exchanges?
Each exchange sets its own borrowing rates based on its lending pool supply/demand, risk model and VIP fee schedule, so identical coins can have very different rates across venues.
Is a lower margin rate always better?
A lower rate reduces borrowing cost, but you should also check borrow limits, collateral ratio and liquidation rules, since these affect the real cost and risk of a leveraged position.
Margin fee (borrowing interest rate) is the cost charged by an exchange when a trader borrows funds to open a leveraged spot/margin position. Rates vary by coin, exchange and VIP tier; this page shows the base (No-VIP) public rate published by each exchange. Rates with no public data are left blank rather than assumed to be zero.