In short: the difference
How LBank differs from Bitunix
LBank is the place where new coins show up first. On the market since 2015, jurisdiction: British Virgin Islands, its own LBK token.
Bitunix is a venue that doubles as a toolkit. On the market since 2021.
What LBank gives you
Compared with an ecosystem, LBank leans on its own strengths: One of the elder Asian venues, running since 2015. Eight hundred and thirty perpetuals and a broad P2P across dozens of currencies — stronger than many of its contemporaries on both counts. There is savings, staking and its own LBK token. The exchange is known for early listings: new coins land here before the majors.
Where LBank is strong
830 perpetuals, a broad P2P, early listings, running since 2015.
What Bitunix gives you
Early listings are not the only argument; Bitunix answers with its own: The derivatives tilt shows in the numbers: almost nine hundred perpetuals and five and a half hundred spot pairs against USDT, leverage to 200x where permitted. Futures are charged at 0.02% maker and 0.06% taker. The unusual part is a section of contracts on traditional markets — gold, silver, oil and the S&P 500.
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 decides it
Fees, withdrawals and limits: where the gap shows
- Age. LBank has run since 2015, Bitunix since 2021 — a gap of 6 years. It guarantees nothing on its own, but the older venue has been through more market cycles.
- Native token. LBK on LBank cuts fees and opens launches; Bitunix has no such lever.
- Strengths side by side. LBank: 830 perpetuals, a broad P2P, early listings, running since 2015; 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.
- Which job. LBank is for funding, P2P and finding fresh coins, while Bitunix is as the futures leg in spot-versus-contract routes and a source of funding rates.
- Worth remembering. LBank: we do not show it in cross-exchange spot arbitrage: it serves its book one pair per request. 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.
Which one fits you
Who LBank suits
LBank — for funding, P2P and finding fresh coins.
Who Bitunix suits
Bitunix — as the futures leg in spot-versus-contract routes and a source of funding rates.
What people ask most
Questions about LBank
LBank: Why can I not withdraw coins bought on P2P straight away? The exchange holds them for a day after the trade completes — protection against a reversed payment. The day counts from when the order closes. For arbitrage routes that matters: the spread will have closed.
LBank: Why look at LBank when the large exchanges exist? For early listings of small coins: they often appear here first. The flip side is a thin order book, so going in with a large sum is risky.
LBank: How old is LBank? It has run since 2015 — one of the older venues we cover. Registered in the British Virgin Islands, its token is LBK.
Questions about Bitunix
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.
Bitunix: How many contracts and spot pairs does Bitunix have? By our measurements, almost nine hundred perpetual contracts against USDT and five and a half hundred open spot pairs. The figures are live and are taken on every refresh.
Bitunix: What are the gold and S&P 500 contracts? They are contracts for difference: what trades is the instrument's movement, not the metal or the shares. They run on a separate account and are not available everywhere.
Both at once
When it makes sense to keep accounts on both LBank and Bitunix
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 LBank and Bitunix prices side by side
The figures above do not come from marketing pages: we compute them from the same market snapshots as the rest of the site. LBank and Bitunix 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 LBank and Bitunix numbers
Only Bitunix gives a measurable USDT withdrawal: 0.50 over TON. Contract counts sit side by side — 869 or thereabouts on each. Only LBank of the two reaches our P2P scanner, in 89 currencies.
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.
How fresh this snapshot is
Snapshot from 12 November 2026; on the page the figures refresh on every visit.
LBank
Bitunix