Bitunix
CoinstoreIn short: the difference
How Bitunix differs from Coinstore
Bitunix is a venue with bots and a Web3 side. On the market since 2021.
Coinstore is the place where new coins show up first. On the market since 2020, jurisdiction: Singapore.
What Bitunix gives you
Against an early-listing venue, Bitunix plays a different game: Running since 2021, with futures as the main business: nearly nine hundred perpetual contracts against USDT, five and a half hundred spot pairs, and leverage up to 200x where it is allowed. Contracts cost 0.02% maker and 0.06% taker, below most of the field. The company it keeps is unusual too — gold, silver, oil and the S&P 500 trade on the same platform.
Where Bitunix is strong
almost 900 contracts with funding rate and mark price in a single list, low futures fees, a full network directory with contract addresses and withdrawal costs.
What Coinstore gives you
The rival’s service list is wide, yet Coinstore wins on other things: A Singapore venue from 2020 known for early listings: new tokens show up here before they reach the majors. Our scanner carries 423 USDT spot pairs with best-bid and best-ask sizes. It is the only one of the four new venues that publishes contract addresses, alongside chains and withdrawal fees.
Where Coinstore is strong
contract addresses, withdrawal fees and chain status in one reference, order-book sizes in the snapshot, early listings.
What decides it
Fees, withdrawals and limits: where the gap shows
- Strengths side by side. Bitunix: almost 900 contracts with funding rate and mark price in a single list, low futures fees, a full network directory with contract addresses and withdrawal costs; Coinstore: contract addresses, withdrawal fees and chain status in one reference, order-book sizes in the snapshot, early listings.
- Which job. Bitunix is as the futures leg in spot-versus-contract routes and a source of funding rates, while Coinstore is as a source of early listings and the second side in spot routes.
- Worth remembering. Bitunix: the venue publishes no market summary at all: spot books have to be walked one pair at a time, so its prices refresh more slowly than the rest. Coinstore: the reference is served one coin per request, so we collect it in batches, and the ticker symbol has no separator — the venue stays out of triangular arbitrage.
Which one fits you
Who Bitunix suits
Bitunix — as the futures leg in spot-versus-contract routes and a source of funding rates.
Who Coinstore suits
Coinstore — as a source of early listings and the second side in spot routes.
What people ask most
Questions about Bitunix
Bitunix: What are the fees on Bitunix? At the entry tier spot is 0.08% maker and 0.10% taker, futures 0.02% and 0.06%. The futures tariff is among the lowest in this review and falls further with volume.
Bitunix: Can you use Bitunix without verification? The demo account and some features, yes. But withdrawals require verification, as do Earn, Dual Investment and the card. Old reviews about a «no-KYC exchange» are out of date.
Bitunix: Does Bitunix appear in the transfers section? Yes, with the full set: every network comes with a contract address, deposit and withdrawal status, and the transfer fee. It is one of the most detailed directories among the venues we track.
Questions about Coinstore
Coinstore: What are Coinstore fees? The CoinMarketCap profile shows a zero maker and taker rate, which is a promotion on part of its markets. The full schedule is inside the account, so read your exact fee there.
Coinstore: How much does a USDT withdrawal from Coinstore cost? It depends on the chain: TRON costs 8 USDT, Ethereum, Solana, Arbitrum and Avalanche 2–3, BNB Chain 1 and Polygon 0.15. A fiftyfold gap, so the chain is chosen before the withdrawal.
Coinstore: Does Coinstore publish contract addresses? Yes, and that is its strong side. We read the addresses from its reference and use them to match coins in the DEX arbitrage section, dropping routes where one ticker hides different tokens.
Both at once
When it makes sense to keep accounts on both Bitunix and Coinstore
Nothing stops you from opening an account on both: it is free, and a pair of venues almost always beats any single one on price. A rare coin is bought where it exists and moved to the ecosystem — easier to hold, stake or sell into a deeper book there.
Live numbers
Live Bitunix and Coinstore prices side by side
Everything in the table above is recomputed together with the rest of the site — pairs, contracts, P2P, networks and the withdrawal fee. Bitunix and Coinstore can be compared on facts rather than promises.
Where these numbers come from
Prices are read straight from the venues and refresh automatically. There is no averaged rate here: each exchange has its own, which is why both are shown side by side.
How often they refresh
Spot and futures every few seconds; fee tiers and withdrawal networks once a day.
What the numbers say
What differs most in the Bitunix and Coinstore numbers
Bitunix opens 20 chains for USDT against 12 on Coinstore — more routes mean more chances to move funds cheaply. The cheapest chain for USDT sits on Coinstore: POLYGON at 0.15, where Bitunix charges 0.50 TON. Spot breadth favours Bitunix — 534 USDT pairs to 421, 1.3× more.
What this comparison is built on
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.
