Binance TH review

Spot taker fees are 0.1% to 0.25% and maker fees are 0.1% to 0.25%, both applying to standard spot trading on the account. The exchange runs as a cex and the account is custodial, so the cost of a trade is the listed rate on that order.

The Securities and Exchange Commission of Thailand (SEC) is the listed regulator, Securities and Exchange Commission of Thailand (SEC), and the exchange holds licence 210280120004. The operator behind the platform is Gulf Binance Co., Ltd., based in Thailand, and it has run since 2023.

Fiat deposits go through a bank transfer, bank, which is the deposit route the exchange lists. A local bank account is needed to add funds, so anyone without one will find the deposit options narrow.

Baht withdrawals carry a fixed charge per transaction that includes VAT, and a higher charge applies to amounts above a set threshold. Crypto withdrawal fees change with the network, so the cost of moving coins out depends on which chain the asset sits on.

Derivatives are not offered, so there are no futures or perpetual contracts here. The product range is spot trading on a cex, and the account is custodial, so a plan that leans on leverage or short positions belongs elsewhere.

Support runs on chat and help centre, which covers live chat and a self-service help centre. Questions not covered in the centre are handled through the chat channel, so time-sensitive account issues depend on that channel being open.

The account is custodial, so Binance TH holds the assets on the account rather than leaving them in a wallet the customer controls. The listed custody model is custodial, and the operator behind the account is Gulf Binance Co., Ltd., which matters for anyone checking who is responsible for the balance.

The exchange is based in Thailand and its fiat deposit route is a local bank transfer, bank. Trading from another market means funding the balance from outside the domestic banking system, so the deposit step is the part most likely to complicate things.