MEXC Guides
17 guides to MEXC — what the FAIRTRADE code does, what trading actually costs, how MEXC compares to Binance and Bybit, and what financial regulators have published about it.
A note on what these are and are not. I run this site on my own, I hold a MEXC account, and I earn a commission if you sign up through my link. So rather than ask you to trust the conclusions, every figure across these pages carries a link to the source it was read from and the date it was checked. Where I could not source something, it is not printed — the editorial policy sets out the rest, including what I deliberately do not promise.
Start here
If you have not opened an account yet, read these two first. They cover what the code does and what the exchange's regulatory position actually is.
What it costs
Fees are the part of an exchange you pay every single trade, and the part most bonus pages skip. Every figure in these is linked to the source it was read from.
How it compares
MEXC against the exchanges people usually weigh it against, using each one's own published rates.
Affiliate Disclosure: This article contains affiliate links. I may earn a commission when you register through my links at no extra cost to you. All bonuses and discounts are subject to MEXC's official terms and may change without notice.
Risk Warning: Cryptocurrency trading involves significant risk. Prices can fluctuate rapidly and you may lose your investment. This content is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice.
Regulatory position: eight regulators, among them the UK FCA, Japan's FSA and BaFin, have published warnings about MEXC, and the Seychelles regulator has said it cannot help users recover funds. Every source, linked.
Try MEXC with code FAIRTRADE
Enter code FAIRTRADE during MEXC registration to access available promotions. Rewards depend on MEXC's current terms.
Affiliate link – I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you