Minimum amount to copy a trader on Binance, Bybit, Bitget
Bybit Classic asks 100 USDT to copy a trader; Bitget futures, spot and Gold/Indices ask 50. What each exchange's own page says, read 3 October 2026.
Copied trades, checked twice
This week
Bybit Classic asks 100 USDT to copy a trader; Bitget futures, spot and Gold/Indices ask 50. What each exchange's own page says, read 3 October 2026.
Your copy is a second order, sent after the lead's fill. What Bitget, Binance, Toobit and cTrader Copy publish about that price gap, side by side.
cTrader Copy closes copied positions and realises fees; Axi keeps them linked to the signal; OKX and eToro say less. Four rules pages, side by side.
Bybit Classic fixes the ratio by rank at 10 to 15%; Bybit Pro and OKX cap it at 30%. What each exchange's own rules page permits, read 19 September 2026.
HTX, OKX and Bitget pre-deduct profit share on every winning order and refund the excess at settlement. Their own rules read side by side on when it comes.
Bybit Pro and Bitget spot say yes on their own rules pages; Bybit Classic and OKX net a weekly cycle instead. What each published settlement rule does.
WEEX has rebuilt its copy-trading discovery layer around four leaderboards, style tags and four performance windows. Judged as a disclosure product rather than a returns product, it fixes the window problem and leaves the survivor problem untouched.
Scope Markets' copy service, now on MetaTrader 5, lets strategy providers set a fee anywhere from 10 to 50 per cent. The published protections govern when the fee is charged, not how large it is.
Two platform-native copy marketplaces sell the same good — automated access to a stranger's trading account. One lets the provider take a cut of the profit; the other bills a flat monthly fee in advance.
A private project shows its strategy to nobody but the invited. When the record leaves the public board, the only people who can audit a provider are the ones already following.
The Pro Investor tier table, read as what it actually is — a published schedule of payments for attracting money, with the copier's outcome nowhere in the formula.
Robinhood put a trading community in its app and deliberately left the mirroring out. Set against eToro's model, the omission is the product — and it sits on a regulatory fault line.
A new copy-trading brand announced a five-market push and exactly one fact about its corporate standing. The document's silences are the more useful reading.
The copy-signal economy — paid groups, leaderboard screenshots, 'copy my trades' pitches — is marketing, and the UK regulator treats marketing as its business.
The signal marketplace, examined: an open bazaar of trade signals wired to your brokerage account, and an incentive design that deserves more scrutiny than the returns do.
Every copy-trading leaderboard is an editorial product. Three editorial decisions — the window, the survivors, the fees — do most of the work.
The most polished implementation of copy trading on the market, examined the way we examine everything: allocation maths first, leaderboard psychology second, marketing last.