Tool
Effective fee rate after rebate
An exchange's list rate is not what you actually pay. Enter your VIP rates to see the effective rate once a rebate is applied — the two stack.
Not sure of your rate? It is on your account fee page. Official page: Binance
Your rebate depends on your tier — see the table below. The default is that exchange maximum.
Blended list rate
0.0410%
Effective rate after rebate
0.0246%
40% below list
Back per month
82 USDT
about 984 USDT
Effective rate = blended list rate × (1 − rebate). A VIP discount lowers the list rate; a rebate lowers the share you end up paying. They are independent and they stack.
Information only, not investment advice. Fee rates follow each exchange official page; rebate percentages follow the live Quant Nova platform.
Why look at the effective rate instead of the amount returned?
Because a rate is comparable. The amount returned moves with your volume, but an effective rate can be compared directly against another venue — or against your own next VIP tier. Many people find a rebate binding does more than another VIP step would.
Do VIP discounts and rebates cancel out?
No — they stack. A VIP discount means the exchange charges you a lower list rate; a rebate returns part of what you did pay. Higher VIP tiers therefore save more in absolute terms from a rebate, because their volume is larger to begin with.
How is this different from the rebate calculator?
The calculator answers "how much do I get back" and outputs an amount. This page answers "what rate do I actually pay" and outputs a percentage — the same facts from the angle you need when comparing costs rather than counting returns. How much of your fees comes back?
The rebate percentage depends on your tier:
Rebate tiers
Your tier = the total fees generated over the past 30 days on every partnered-exchange account bound to our referral code (1 USDT in fees = 1 XP), rolling and updated daily. The moment you reach a threshold, that tier's extra-rebate rate on this site (up to 3× extra) takes effect the same day; drop below it and you're downgraded the same way — each day's extra rebate is always calculated at that day's settled tier.
| Tier |  Binance |  OKX |  Bybit |  Gate |  Bitget |  WEEX | Other KOL links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lv.1 | 20% + 10% | 20% + | 30% | 20% + 40% | 20% + 20% | 20% + 40% | 0% (usually 0–20%) |
| Lv.2 | 20% + 11% | 20% + | 31% | 20% + 41% | 20% + 21% | 20% + 41% | |
| Lv.3 | 20% + 12% | 20% + | 32% | 20% + 42% | 20% + 22% | 20% + 42% | |
| Lv.4 | 20% + 13% | 20% + | 33% | 20% + 43% | 20% + 23% | 20% + 43% | |
| Lv.5 | 20% + 14% | 20% + | 34% | 20% + 44% | 20% + 24% | 20% + 44% | |
| SVIP | 20% + 15% | 20% + | 35% | 20% + 45% | 20% + 25% | 20% + 45% | |
| Supernova | 20% + 20% | 20% + | 40% | 20% + 50% | 20% + 30% | 20% + 50% |
How the “20% + X%” fee rebate breaks down
In "20% + X%", the 20% is the exchange's permanent auto-rebate — register on Binance, OKX or Bitget with code NOVA888 (or Gate with code QUANTXXX) and 20% of your fees is returned to your own account, forever.
In the 20% + X% split, the trailing X% is Quant Nova's extra rebate, settled daily and recorded here: sign in, bind your exchange UID, and the moment you place any trade and the system records your fees your account is auto-verified — then check and withdraw up to 3× extra rebate here every day.
Bybit is the only exchange with no auto-rebate — its rebates normally all go to the KOL, but Quant Nova returns most of it to you, settling the 30%–40% shown above on this site for you to withdraw.
Example: reaching Lv.2 takes just 100 XP (= 100 USDT in fees) accumulated over the past 30 days. At ~0.06% futures taker fee — e.g. 2,500 USDT margin at 20× leverage across 2 positions — you reach about 120 USDT in fees. At Quant Nova Lv.2 you get a 31% (20% + 11%) fee rebate on Binance, so those 120 USDT of fees return about 37 USDT — 13 USDT more than an outside KOL code that passes back only 20%! That is a 1–3× difference in rebate on the round-trip — and for more active traders, clawing back hundreds or thousands of USDT in fee rebates is common.