Everyone else wants a cut of what you make.We want ten cents per $1,000 traded.

Copy trading has one standard price, and it is a slice of your profit — 8% on the kindest platform here, 30% on the worst — charged on top of an exchange fee that is already higher than Hyperliquid's. We charge a basis point and nothing else. Below is every fee each of them publishes, ours next to it, and a calculator that adds up a whole year of both.

of your profit. However good the year gets.

There is no performance fee, no high-water mark and no subscription. A trader who doubles your account costs you exactly what a trader who breaks even costs you: a basis point on each trade. This is the number every other row below is charging.

Binance 10–30% Bybit 10–15% OKX 8–30% Bitget up to 20% Hyperliquid vaults 10% MirrorTrade 0%

Every published fee, side by side.

Both fees, not one. A copy-trading service charges you on top of the venue you are trading on, and the venue is where most of the money actually goes. Checked 10 September 2026 — every figure links to the platform's own page.

Platform Cut of your profit The service's own fee The venue's taker fee Where your money sits Latency numbers
MirrorTrade Us Hyperliquid, non-custodial None 3 bp of notional copied, falling to 2 bp then 1 bp on your lifetime copied volume 4.5 bp — the lowest on this page7 Your own Hyperliquid account. We hold an agent key that can trade it and cannot withdraw from it. 0.7 s median8
Copin Hyperliquid, non-custodial None 0.05% (5 bp) of trade size, charged when a copy position is opened — nothing on the close1 4.5 bp (same venue as us) Your own account, via API access No
Hyperliquid vaults The venue's own product 10% of profit above the vault's high-water mark2 None 4.5 bp Deposited into the vault, with a 1-day lockup2 n/a
Binance Copy Trading Centralised exchange 10% of profit on spot, up to 30% on futures3 Another 10% of the trading fees you generate3 5.0 bp7 A separate Binance copy-trading account, funded by you3 No
Bybit Copy Trading Centralised exchange 10–15% of profit, settled weekly against a high-water mark4 None beyond the venue's 5.5 bp7 Your Bybit copy-trading account No
OKX Copy Trading Centralised exchange 8–13% by lead-trader level, up to 30% — and up to 50% on a private invite5 None beyond the venue's 5.0 bp7 Your OKX account No
Bitget Copy Trading Centralised exchange Set by the trader — up to 20% on futures, 10% on spot, 30% for a newly verified trader's first 14 days6 None beyond the venue's 6.0 bp — the highest here7 Your Bitget account No

Venue fees are base-tier taker rates, which is what a copied market order pays before any volume discount. They are the reason the profit share is not the whole story: on Bitget you are already paying 6 bp a trade before anyone takes a cut of what you make. The latency column is the one we will not fill in for anybody else — nobody here publishes a copy-execution figure and we have never timed one, so the honest cell is "No" rather than a number we invented. Ours is a median measured on one account on one machine that was not under load: a measurement, not a service level.

What a year of copying actually costs.

Everything either side charges: the venue's fee on every copied trade, the service's own fee, and the cut of your profit. Pick who you would otherwise be copying with.

MirrorTrade at 1 bpall in, venue fee included $0
MirrorTrade at 3 bpthe entry rate, all in $0
Binance  $0

 

Funding is left out — it is a payment between traders, not a fee, and it is the same position either way. Every competitor is given the bottom of its published profit-share range and its base-tier taker fee, the same way we are shown at our worst rate as well as our best.

At 1 bp we take ten cents per $1,000 you trade. Nobody else stops there.

Hyperliquid's own taker fee is 4.5 bp, lower than any exchange in the table, so at our floor rate the entire bill is 5.5 bp a trade and nothing else. Everyone else adds a cut of your profit on top of a venue fee that is already higher: Bitget charges 6 bp before taking up to 20%, Bybit 5.5 bp before 10–15%, Binance 5 bp plus a tenth of your trading fees before 10%. Your first 30 days are at 1 bp, and every account reaches it for good on volume.

Where every number came from.

  • 1 · Copin Fee structure and the Hyperliquid connect flow, which states the 0.05% of trade size agreed to when opening an order. docs.copin.io/features/fees-structure
  • 2 · Hyperliquid vaults Vault depositor and vault leader documentation: the 10% profit share to the leader, and the lockup on user vaults. hyperliquid.gitbook.io · hypercore/vaults
  • 3 · Binance Copy Trading Spot copy trading FAQ: the 10% profit share, the 10% commission on copy traders' trading fees, and the separate copy-trading account. binance.com · spot copy trading FAQ
  • 4 · Bybit Copy Trading Profit sharing explained: the weekly profit share by Master Trader tier, and derivatives fees passed through without markup. bybit.com · copy trading help centre
  • 5 · OKX Copy Trading Copy trading FAQ and the lead traders' profit sharing rules, including the private copy-trading ratio. okx.com · copy trading FAQ
  • 6 · Bitget Copy Trading Follower FAQ and the product fees article: profit share set by the elite trader, the futures and spot ceilings, and the promotional rate for new elite traders. bitget.com · copy trading follower FAQ
  • 7 · Venue taker fees Base-tier perpetuals taker rates, from each venue's own schedule: Hyperliquid 0.045%, Binance 0.05%, OKX 0.05%, Bybit 0.055%, Bitget 0.06%. All fall with volume. hyperliquid.gitbook.io · fees
  • 8 · Our own latency Median gap between the trader's fill and ours, measured 2026-08-03 on one account and one machine with no other customers on it. Latency is the first thing multi-tenancy costs, so this is the engine with room to breathe rather than a floor it holds under load, and it is not an SLA. Nobody here has timed any other platform on this page, which is why every other cell in that column says "No" rather than a number.

Fee schedules change without notice and several of these are set per trader rather than per platform, so a cell above is the published ceiling or published range, not a quote for any particular trader you might follow. If you find one of these out of date, tell us through the contact form and we will correct it here. Our own figures — the rate ladder and the latency median — are set out in full on the pricing page, with the conditions attached.

Keep the whole of your upside.

Your own account, a basis point on the trade, and nothing at all on what you make.