The percentage on an order that takes liquidity
Bybit, on crypto-to-crypto spot at VIP 0, charges 0.1000% taker and 0.1000% maker. Binance, for a regular user, charges 0.100% and 0.100%. With BNB the Binance side moves to 0.07500%. The ranking does not use that discount.
If the Bybit pair is fiat and 30-day volume is under 100,000 USD, the taker rises to 0.2000% and the maker to 0.1500%. Bybit EU, from October 2026, uses a single fee that at VIP 0 is 0.2500%. That figure does not enter this comparison.
It is not the same entity
Bybit’s global account rests on BVAPO. Binance announces, from 1 May 2026, Nest Exchange Limited for the market and Nest Clearing and Custody Limited for custody. Neither row is verified as a MiCA authorisation in the file read on 2 November 2026.
Bybit does have a separate European company, Bybit EU GmbH. Its fee is not used to declare a winner here.
Getting in and out
Binance charges no crypto deposit fee and charges a network fee to withdraw. Bybit does not publish, on the global schedule used here, one withdrawal amount. We do not fill that gap with Bybit EU’s SEPA.
The total cost can diverge even when the taker matches. The withdrawal screen of each account has to be read.
What to look at first
If both orders are crypto spot and neither pays with the exchange token, the entry taker is the same 0.100%. Binance wins that tier only when BNB pays the fee. Bybit can be more expensive on a fiat pair.
Bybit’s place on the international ranking does not come from this tie. It comes from the commercial priority, and the page explains that without talking about a lower fee.