Bitget fee rebate: 50% of your Bitget trading fees, back to you.
If you trade Bitget futures under a ReturnFee referral, you get 50% of the trading fee commission your account generates, 20% comes from Bitget itself, automatically, as its standard referee discount, and ReturnFee pays the other 30% on top, out of its own affiliate commission. Bitget is also the one exchange where ReturnFee's own share already runs on an automatic daily payout, not a manual one. This page works out what that means in real fees and real dollars, using Bitget's own published fee schedule.
Bitget's real fee, read from its own page
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| Symbol | Maker | Taker | Source | Read |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BTC/USDT perpetual, standard tier (VIP 0) | 0.020% | 0.060% | Bitget fee schedule | 2026-09-04 |
Rate read from Bitget's own published fee page, verified 2026-09-04; Bitget's own trading-fee API was unreachable over two different routes at read time, so the docs page was used instead of a live call. The taker rate is the one that applies to most retail order flow; the maker rate is lower and applies to resting limit orders that add liquidity.
What 50% back is worth in dollars
Take a trader running $50,000 in monthly Bitget futures volume, entirely at the taker rate of 0.060%:
- Fee paid to Bitget: $50,000 × 0.060% = $30.00 that month.
- Bitget's own automatic 20% referee discount: 20% of $30.00 = $6.00, credited by Bitget itself, with or without ReturnFee.
- ReturnFee's own 30% share, paid on top: 30% of $30.00 = $9.00, out of ReturnFee's own affiliate commission.
- Total back to the trader: $6.00 + $9.00 = $15.00, 50% of the $30.00 in fees that month.
Scale this arithmetic to your own volume: at $500,000 monthly volume the same math gives $300.00 in fees and $150.00 back (50%); at $5,000 monthly volume it gives $3.00 in fees and $1.50 back. The percentage is fixed by ReturnFee's own published rebate offer; the dollar amount moves with your own trading volume, not with any promise about returns.