Digifinex review

Spot trading costs 0.2% as a taker fee, paid on the asset you receive. Withdrawals are charged per coin at BTC 0.0003, ETH 0.006, LTC 0.03, XRP 10, so taking a coin off the platform adds a network cost on top of the trade. Budget for both lines if you trade often or move coins to another wallet.

The exchange lists 574 coins, which puts it at 23 of 172 brands in the comparison. That range is well above the typical exchange, and the pairs sit inside a single account rather than being spread across venues, so altcoins are easy to reach without moving platforms.

The published asset list names Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin. Beyond that core set the market total is 574 coins, so the long tail of smaller assets is there too. Check the market list before you plan a trade, since the named assets are only a sample.

It does. Digifinex is a cex and the account is custodial, which means the platform holds the keys to whatever you deposit. Trading is straightforward, but moving coins out depends on the platform processing a withdrawal, so keep only what you are actively using.

Proof of reserves is a no here, so there is no published check on the coins the platform says it holds. The account is custodial and the company is a cex based in Singapore, so balances rest on the platform's own reporting.

Support runs on email and community, so email and a community group are the routes listed. There is no chat or phone line in that set, which means a stuck withdrawal or a login problem can take a while to sort out.

The platform has been running since 2018 and is based in Singapore. It is a cex rather than a decentralised venue, so accounts, balances and support all sit with the company itself. That is the trade for a long coin list and simple spot trading.

The taker fee of 0.2% ranks 56 of 118 brands in the comparison, and the typical exchange fee is 0.2%. Pricing is therefore ordinary for the field, so the reason to pick Digifinex sits with the coin list rather than the fee.