The difference in one sentence
WEEX is larger and broader: several times as many spot pairs and perpetuals, with fee rates published per pair. Toobit is smaller but publishes one thing almost nobody else does — the exact time of the next funding accrual.
Fees
Both charge a tenth of a percent on spot. The difference is where you find it: WEEX serves makerFeeRate and takerFeeRate in its instrument directory, per pair, so you can verify it yourself. Toobit keeps its rates in a help section, with discounts tied to holding TBT.
Funding: where Toobit is stronger
A funding rate matters only at the moment it accrues. Enter a minute before and you collect it; a minute after and you are paying to hold for nothing. Most venues publish no time, leaving you to guess from the eight-hour grid.
Toobit publishes the next accrual time per contract, and our funding section shows it right in the table. On delta-neutral setups that saves more than the fee difference.
WEEX gives no time: we take the last accrual stamp and add the interval, which it publishes in minutes. Nothing more precise comes out of its data, and we do not hide that.
Withdrawal networks
Both publish networks and fees openly, with no key. The spread is wide at both, wider at Toobit: hundreds of times between dearest and cheapest, against roughly tenfold at WEEX.
P2P
Both have it, and both are thin. WEEX carries more ads, but prices there drift from the market easily — which is exactly why it is worth watching as a source of divergence rather than a place to trade. Toobit’s market is very young: some sellers show no completed trades at all.
The weakness they share
Neither serves listing announcements programmatically. So in our listings feed they appear not from press releases but from our own observation: we see a new pair show up in the exchange’s directory and mark such entries separately.
Who each suits
WEEX if you want choice: more pairs, thicker books, verifiable rates. Toobit if you build delta-neutral setups and need to hit the accrual moment.
