LBank
CoinWIn short: the difference
How LBank differs from CoinW
LBank is the exchange with the longest ticker list. On the market since 2015, jurisdiction: British Virgin Islands, its own LBK token.
CoinW is an exchange with a strong futures side. On the market since 2017, jurisdiction: Singapore, its own CWT token.
What LBank gives you
The terminal is strong on contracts, but LBank has its own ground: 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 CoinW gives you
Against an early-listing venue, CoinW plays a different game: A venue from 2017 with a clear tilt to contracts: futures turnover is twenty times the spot figure. Our scanner carries 356 USDT pairs, and the network reference for 1,238 coins is available publicly — few exchanges do that.
Where CoinW is strong
a public network reference for 1,238 coins with deposit and withdrawal status, large futures turnover, 662 markets in the CoinMarketCap listing.
What decides it
Fees, withdrawals and limits: where the gap shows
- Jurisdiction. LBank sits in British Virgin Islands, CoinW in Singapore. It shapes both the checks you pass and what the venue has to disclose.
- Native tokens. LBank has LBK, CoinW has CWT: holders usually get fee discounts and access to launches.
- Strengths side by side. LBank: 830 perpetuals, a broad P2P, early listings, running since 2015; CoinW: a public network reference for 1,238 coins with deposit and withdrawal status, large futures turnover, 662 markets in the CoinMarketCap listing.
- Which job. LBank is for funding, P2P and finding fresh coins, while CoinW is as the second side in spot routes and a venue with an open chain list.
- Worth remembering. LBank: we do not show it in cross-exchange spot arbitrage: it serves its book one pair per request. CoinW: no withdrawal fees in the reference, no contract addresses, and a website behind a Cloudflare check.
Which one fits you
Who LBank suits
LBank — for funding, P2P and finding fresh coins.
Who CoinW suits
CoinW — as the second side in spot routes and a venue with an open chain list.
What people ask most
Questions about LBank
LBank: What does trading on LBank cost? Spot is 0.10% both ways at tier zero; at the top the maker fee reaches zero and the taker falls to 0.03%. Perpetual contracts are 0.02% and 0.06%, with minimum rates of zero and 0.02% at the qualifying tiers.
LBank: What is the maximum leverage on LBank? Per the 2026 guide, 1x to 125x depending on the contract. The 200x figure appears in older material and is better not treated as current.
LBank: Which networks can USDT be withdrawn on from LBank? The venue publishes no full current list. Opening USDT deposits and withdrawals on Arbitrum was announced officially; a 2024 notice suspended USDT deposits on TRON. Read the current set on the coin withdrawal page.
Questions about CoinW
CoinW: Why is CoinW futures turnover so large? The venue was built around contracts: 125x leverage, bots and copy trading in one interface. Its spot turnover is twenty times smaller than its contract turnover.
CoinW: What are CoinW fees? Per CoinMarketCap and CoinGecko: contracts 0.02% maker and 0.06% taker, spot around 0.1%. Your exact rate is shown in the account — the full tier ladder is not published openly.
CoinW: Is CoinW part of the transfer routes section? Yes. We read its open network reference for 1,238 coins, so routes through CoinW pass the same transfer check as the majors.
Both at once
When it makes sense to keep accounts on both LBank and CoinW
Keeping both costs less than it seems: signing up is free, and a choice of two quotes usually beats one. The coin is bought where it already trades, moved across and shorted with a contract on the other — that locks the price while the transfer runs.
Live numbers
Live LBank and CoinW 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 CoinW 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
Where LBank and CoinW diverge the most
Neither LBank nor CoinW discloses transfer cost publicly: both name it in the wallet when you withdraw. Listing chains without the price of the transfer tells you nothing, so the row stays empty. Of the pair, only LBank feeds our P2P scanner, 89 currencies.
The source of these values
Pair counts, withdrawal networks, fee rates and the P2P currency list come from the exchanges own public interfaces. Where a venue withholds a field, the table shows a dash and an explanation.
When they were last updated
Snapshot from 12 November 2026; on the page the figures refresh on every visit.
