CoinSpot review
Updated September 28, 2026 · HodlCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 26, 2026
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Our verdict
CoinSpot suits Australian buyers who want a long coin list in a single easy app rather than the lowest trading fee. It is a custodial exchange listing 470 coins at 0.1% a trade, and its cost score of 5.9 shows the trade-off: convenience over the sharpest per-trade price.
Key facts
- Best for
- Buying coins with Australian dollars in a simple custodial app.
- Taker fee
- 0.1%↗
- Coins listed
- 470↗
- Fiat deposit methods
- Card, Bank↗
- Maker fee
- 0.1%↗
- Withdrawal fee
- Free AUD bank withdrawal↗
- Exchange type
- Cex↗
- Legal entity
- Casey Block Services Pty Ltd↗
- Headquarters
- Australia↗
- Support channels
- Chat, Help-centre↗
- Features
- Custodial
- Official website
- coinspot.com.au
Pros and cons
Pros
- Long coin list: 470 listed, well above the exchange median of 74.5.
- Cash-out stays cheap: Free AUD bank withdrawal.
- Deposits by card or bank, card and bank, suit Australian accounts.
Cons
- Maker and taker fees are the same at 0.1%, so limit orders get no discount.
- Custody is custodial, custodial, so the coins sit with the operator rather than with you.
- Support is limited to chat and help centre.
Who it suits
- First-time Australian buyers who want to fund an account by card or bank transfer, card and bank, and hold everything in the app.
- Anyone after a wide coin list: 470 coins sits well above the exchange median of 74.5.
- Short-term holders who plan to cash out to an Australian bank: Free AUD bank withdrawal.
Who should look elsewhere
- ActivTrades, if you trade often and care more about a taker fee of 0% than coin breadth.
- Bitpanda, which lists from 650 coins against CoinSpot's 470.
- bunq, whose taker fee runs 0.25% to 1.99% against 0.1% here.
Who runs it
CoinSpot is operated by Casey Block Services Pty Ltd, registered in Australia, and it keeps customer accounts and balances within that single company. Support runs through chat and help centre, so questions are answered in live chat or through the written help centre. Australian customers get one place for the account, the coins and the support desk.
How CoinSpot compares
9.1 vs 9.5- 9.1 vs 9.3
9.1 vs 9.2
9.1 vs 9.7Charges a taker fee of 0%, so it fits active traders who weigh cost per trade above coin breadth.
9.1 vs 9.4
9.1 vs 9.6
9.1 vs 9.0
9.1 vs 9.0
9.1 vs 9.0
9.1 vs 9.0
9.1 vs 8.9
9.1 vs 9.0
9.1 vs 8.2
9.1 vs 8.2
9.1 vs 9.7
9.1 vs 9.4
9.1 vs 9.3
9.1 vs 9.2
9.1 vs 9.2
9.1 vs 9.1
9.1 vs 9.0
9.1 vs 8.7
9.1 vs 8.6
Where CoinSpot is available
- Available
- Australia
Countries from the brand (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
Frequently asked questions
What does it cost to trade on CoinSpot?+
Trading costs 0.1% on the buy and the sell side, and the maker rate is the same at 0.1%, so limit orders carry no discount. That sits under the exchange median of 0.2%, so CoinSpot trades below the middle of the market on cost.
How many coins can I buy?+
CoinSpot lists 470 coins. That sits well above the exchange median of 74.5 and towards the wider end of the range the comparison covers, which helps if you want more than the standard retail set of assets.
How do I deposit Australian dollars?+
Deposits run through card and bank. A bank transfer keeps the money in Australian dollars with no conversion step, while a card is the faster route. Both land in the same custodial wallet, where the operator holds the coins rather than you.
What does it cost to cash out?+
Cash-out is the cheapest part of the picture: Free AUD bank withdrawal. Moving profits back to an Australian bank account therefore costs little beyond the trading fee already paid, which suits anyone holding in the short term rather than indefinitely.
Who holds my coins?+
CoinSpot is custodial, so coins sit with the operator rather than in a wallet you control. That keeps buying and selling simple inside the app, but it means your balance depends on the platform staying solvent and reachable. Anyone who wants the keys in their own hands should weigh a self-custody route instead.
How do I get help?+
Support runs on chat and help centre, so a call is not part of the listed options. A live chat handles quick questions inside the app, and the written help centre covers the longer explanations, which means urgent matters wait in the chat queue.
Which app and platform do I use?+
The wallet is mobile, so the account is built around the phone rather than a desktop terminal. It is a cex setup: you buy and sell against the platform's own book instead of settling on chain with other traders.
Sources
- coinspot.com.au checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Coins listed, Coins supported, Support channels, Wallet type
“Support for 470+ cryptocurrencies”
- coinspot.com.au/affiliate checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Exchange type
“As a leading Australian cryptocurrency exchange”
- coinspot.com.au/fees checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Maker fee, Taker fee, Withdrawal fee
“Market Orders 0.1% on CoinSpot Markets”
- coinspot.com.au/multicoinwallets checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Features, Fiat deposit methods
“store all of your assets in your Flexible Multicoin Wallet”
- coinspot.com.au/terms checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Custody, Headquarters, Legal entity
“allows account holders to convert, buy, sell and trade digital currencies”
Compiled from 5 source pages, checked September 26, 2026. We did not open an account.
Not confirmed yet: Regulators.