Spot
Buy/sell crypto at market prices (no leverage). A common starting point to learn orders and fees.
Spot fees to understand →This page gives you a structured overview / product map: Spot/Margin/Futures, Copy Trading, Bots, Earn, Fiat OTC/P2P on-ramps, Convert/Block Trade, API and Web3 Wallet. Each product family has different risks — know what you’re using before you take action (small or large capital).
Here’s the product map in beginner-friendly terms. You don’t need to memorize everything — identify what matches your goal and what carries higher risk.
Buy/sell crypto at market prices (no leverage). A common starting point to learn orders and fees.
Spot fees to understand →Trading with borrowed funds. There’s still liquidation risk and borrowing costs—be cautious.
Risk notes →Derivatives (often with leverage). Beyond trading fees, you may see funding and liquidation risk.
Funding & liquidation basics →Mirror other traders’ positions. You still need risk limits and must understand what you’re copying.
Copy trading checklist →Automate order placement. Bots don’t remove risk—settings, fees, and market regime changes still matter.
Bot risk explained →Yield products like Savings/Staking. Understand redemption rules, lockups, and variable APR.
Earn basics →Fiat on-ramps (P2P/OTC). Safety depends on payment workflow, counterparty checks, and dispute rules.
P2P/OTC safety checklist →Convert is for quick swaps; block trade fits larger/structured needs. Watch fees and slippage.
Check fees & slippage →API for technical teams; Web3 wallet for on-chain use (DeFi/DApps/NFT). Separate custody and purpose.
Wallet basics →“Earn” can include Savings (flexible/fixed), Staking, and other yield products. The key is: redemption rules, variable APR, and product risk (it’s not guaranteed interest).
Flexible products typically allow easier withdrawals; fixed products may have terms. Read settlement rules.
Often includes lockups and redemption windows. Check redemption time and conditions before committing.
Adds smart-contract/bridge/slippage risk. Use only after you understand on-chain mechanics.
A Web3 wallet (self-custody) is for on-chain activity (DApps/DeFi/NFT), while an exchange account is for platform trading/balances.
Many beginners don’t need a wallet immediately. Use a wallet once you intentionally want on-chain access and understand the basics.
Security checklist →“Bitget” is one name, but Spot/Margin/Futures/Copy/Bot/Earn carry very different risk profiles. Know the differences before using them.
Main risk is price volatility. Costs: trading fees + spread (pair-dependent) + withdrawal/network fees.
Risk: volatility + borrowing cost + potential liquidation. Beginners should be extra cautious.
Higher risk: leverage + liquidation. Costs: trading fees + funding + slippage during volatility.
Risk: copying without context; stats can mislead; you still need limits and product understanding.
Risk: wrong parameters + regime changes + fee accumulation. A bot is an order tool, not a profit guarantee.
Risk: lockups/redemption rules, variable APR, and product-specific risks (especially on-chain). Read terms.
If you plan to deploy larger capital, start with process: security, limits, deposit/withdraw routes, real costs, and stress scenarios.
The most expensive mistakes usually come from security, misunderstood fees/terms, and ops errors — not “strategy.”
Common beginner questions—short, direct, and focused on what you can verify.
Most people should understand Spot first, then consider margin/futures later. For futures (leverage), learn funding and liquidation mechanics before using it.
Not necessarily. Copy trading still carries market risk and depends on who you copy. Set risk limits, understand whether you’re copying spot or futures, and don’t judge by ROI alone.
No. Earn includes multiple product types, each with different redemption rules and risks. Read terms, lockups, and how yields are calculated.
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