One difference defines everything
Bitget grew out of copy trading — the mechanism where your trades automatically mirror a chosen trader. It is the largest such venue in the industry, and everything else was built around it.
Its second achievement is the widest spot listing in our review: over three thousand two hundred USDT pairs. If a coin trades anywhere at all, there is a good chance it trades here.
Copy trading: how it works
The mechanics are simple: pick a trader, set an amount, and their trades open on your account proportionally. The trader takes a share of profit, the exchange takes a fee on turnover.
Choose with the same care you would give a trade. In a trader card, look at two things: maximum drawdown and how long the account has been running. Three months of returns in a rising market says less than a year of steady work with a small drawdown. Bitget shows both openly, and that is what makes its section good.
What Bitget gives you
Spot
3200+ pairs, the record of this review.
Futures
Over eight hundred perpetual contracts.
Copy trading
The calling card, with open statistics per trader.
P2P
Around seventy fiat currencies.
Earn
Savings, staking, accumulation products.
Launchpad and Launchpool
New token launches.
Bots
Grid and automated strategies.
Insurance fund
Its size is publicly disclosed.
Cheap BSC withdrawals
0.01 USDT, among the lowest in this review.
What Binance gives you
Spot
Over a thousand pairs and the best book depth on the market.
Futures and options
The full derivatives set.
P2P
The largest in the world by offer count.
Earn
Savings, staking, dual investments, auto-invest.
Launchpad and Megadrop
Project launches.
Pay and card
Spend crypto directly.
BNB token
A fee discount behind one toggle.
On turnover and wide listings
Two things to keep in mind. First: Bitget lists tokenised equities, and they inflate total turnover considerably — comparing venues on that figure is meaningless, which is why our tables carry no turnover at all.
Second: three thousand pairs does not mean three thousand deep markets. Check book depth before a large trade, not just the price in a table. That rule applies to any wide listing.
Who each one suits
Binance — if you trade yourself and care about depth, P2P and a full ecosystem of services.
Bitget — if you want to hand decisions to another trader, or you are hunting rare coins: on listing breadth this venue is first.
What the numbers say
Where Binance and Bitget diverge the most
Our scanner reads P2P advertisements on Bitget in 74 currencies and on Binance in 54. Neither pulls ahead on perpetuals: about 882 both ways. Binance asks less to move USDT — 0.0100 over BSC; Bitget comes to 0.0100 BSC. Binance lists 19 networks for USDT, Bitget lists 12 — that is freedom of route when you move funds. Spot breadth favours Bitget — 3,578 USDT pairs to 518, 6.9× more.
Where these numbers come from
Every value in the table is read from the venues themselves: pairs, networks, fee tiers, P2P currencies. We add no estimates of our own and spell out the fields that are missing.
When they were last updated
Snapshot from 12 November 2026; on the page the figures refresh on every visit.
Binance
Bitget