BingX Review: How to Sign Up and Get a 50% Trading-Fee Rebate

Who this note is for

This is a practical, spot-only guide to opening a BingX account, completing identity checks, buying Bitcoin on the spot market, and reading the fee and security claims BingX publishes itself. It also explains a StackPoint partner offer: a 50% trading-fee rebate when you sign up through StackPoint with invite code 4YDF6N3B. Nothing here is investment advice, a recommendation to buy Bitcoin, or a promise that any rebate will be paid in every case.

The sign-up button on this page is an affiliate link. It is hidden when your country cannot be determined and in jurisdictions where BingX says it does not accept customers. Do not use a VPN or false residency information to get around those rules.

A StackPoint partner offer, not a trade call

Sign up via StackPoint and get a 50% trading-fee rebate, using code 4YDF6N3B. The 50% rebate is a StackPoint partner offer and may change. It is not independently verified here as a standing, platform-wide BingX promotion. Confirm how and when any rebate is paid before you rely on it. StackPoint may earn a commission if you open an account.

This note does not tell you to open an account or to buy or sell any asset.

Where BingX is not available

BingX's own Risk and Compliance Disclosure (latest update 11 December 2023, UTC+8) says the platform does not seek or accept customers from certain jurisdictions, including but not limited to Afghanistan, Burundi, Cambodia, Canada, Central African Republic, mainland China, Cuba, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Hong Kong SAR, Iran, Laos, Macau SAR, Myanmar, the Netherlands, North Korea, Panama, Singapore, Somalia, the United Kingdom, the United States (including all U.S. territories and minor outlying islands), and the Crimea, Donetsk, and Luhansk regions of Ukraine. BingX states that this restricted list is subject to change and may vary from service to service.

The BingX Customer Agreement (latest update 2 September 2026, UTC+8) applies that list to residents and passport holders, and also bars people on major sanctions lists. Availability in a country that is not named still does not mean that using BingX is legal or suitable for you. Check local law. If the sign-up button is hidden on this page, do not treat a copied invite as a way around the restriction.

How to sign up

BingX's beginner guide says you can register on the official website or app with an email address or a phone number, then complete a one-time password check. Use the official BingX site or the official app stores. After you create the account, BingX tells users to open the Security Center and set a six-digit fund password (used for deposits, withdrawals, and trades) and to enable Google two-factor authentication. Its Bitcoin buying page also recommends an anti-phishing code and, where available, a passkey.

Do this before you send funds. Keep recovery codes and the fund password somewhere you control, not in your email inbox alone.

Identity checks (KYC)

BingX runs a customer identification program as part of its anti-money laundering controls, described in the same disclosure. In practice, the official KYC flow asks you to start verification, upload a government-issued identity document, and provide a selfie or facial scan. BingX says completing KYC can unlock fiat deposits, higher withdrawal limits, and other features; advanced verification is described in its own app guide as raising those limits further. Review times and accepted documents vary by country. Failure to complete checks, or providing false information, can lead to limits or account action.

Buying Bitcoin on the spot market

This note covers spot buying only: you exchange one asset you already hold, such as USDT, for Bitcoin at a market or limit price, and the coins are credited to a spot wallet if the order fills.

BingX's own "How to Buy Bitcoin" page describes this sequence: fund the account (for example by depositing crypto or, where supported after KYC, a payment method), open Spot, select the BTC/USDT pair, choose a market order (immediate, at the current price) or a limit order (only if the market reaches your price), enter the amount, and confirm. Its beginner guide likewise points new users to spot trading for Bitcoin after they have deposited.

Fees, spreads, payment-method charges, network withdrawal fees, and available pairs can change. Read the confirmation screen before you submit an order. Sending crypto to the wrong chain or address can mean a permanent loss.

Fees, and what a 50% rebate would apply to

BingX's published spot fee schedule lists a 0.10% trading fee for BTC and for many other spot pairs. Always check the live fee page, because schedules are updated. Third-party card or "quick buy" rails can add their own charges; BingX's app guide says P2P and some local deposit rails may be priced differently.

If the 50% StackPoint rebate applies, it is a rebate on trading fees under that offer, not a promise that your all-in cost will be half of every charge (network fees, spreads, and payment-processor fees may still apply). Ask how the rebate is calculated and paid.

Security claims, and what they do not guarantee

BingX publishes several security and reserve claims that you can read on its own Trust and Proof of Reserves pages. As of late 2026 those pages say the firm uses a monthly Merkle-tree proof-of-reserves snapshot, with reserve ratios it reports above 100% for BTC, ETH, USDT, and USDC at the snapshot dates; a three-tier hot, warm, and cold wallet model with most assets said to be in offline cold storage; multi-signature withdrawals; monitoring, address whitelists, and limits; and PCI DSS 4.0.1 and ISO/IEC 27001 certifications within their stated scopes. It also describes a self-funded "Shield Fund." These are BingX's statements. StackPoint has not audited the wallets, the snapshots, or the certifications, and a reserve snapshot is not the same as insurance or a guarantee against loss, hack, insolvency, or withdrawal delays.

You still need account hygiene: 2FA, a fund password, an anti-phishing code, and care with deposit addresses.

Risks and regulatory notes

BingX's disclosure is blunt: trading or holding digital assets is highly risky, they are not backed by a government or central bank, and the risk of loss can be substantial. Prices can move sharply against you after you buy. A platform can change its product list, freeze or close accounts, or leave a market. The restricted-jurisdiction list can change. Affiliate rebates can change or end. None of that is a reason to treat Bitcoin or a BingX account as a savings product.

If you are in a country where retail crypto rules are strict or where BingX is not available, do not open an account.

Not investment advice

StackPoint is educational only. This article does not recommend BingX, Bitcoin, or any trade. Do your own checks, and do not use money you cannot afford to lose.

Sources

• BingX, Risk and Compliance Disclosure (update 2023-12-11, UTC+8): https://bingx.com/en/support/articles/11263347398927
• BingX, Customer Agreement (update 2026-09-02, UTC+8): https://bingx.com/en/support/articles/360033286474
• BingX, Beginner's Guide: From Registration to Trading: https://bingx.com/en/support/articles/4413828224025-beginner-s-guide-from-registration-to-trading
• BingX, How to Buy Bitcoin (BTC) in 2026: https://bingx.com/en/how-to-buy/bitcoin
• BingX, How to Buy and Sell Crypto on the BingX App (2026): https://bingx.com/en/learn/article/how-to-buy-and-sell-crypto-on-bingx-app-step-by-step-guide
• BingX, Trading Limits and Rules (Spot) and spot fee schedule: https://bingx.com/en/support/articles/4407745883801-trading-limits-and-rules-of-bingx-spot and https://bingx.com/en-us/spot/fees/
• BingX, KYC: https://bingx.com/en/kyc
• BingX, Why Trust BingX and Proof of Reserves: https://bingx.com/en/why-trust-us and https://bingx.com/en/balance-reserve
• BingX, Merkle Tree Proof of Reserves snapshot (2026-09-15): https://bingx.com/en/support/articles/17641862787343