Fees
Two numbers. One on the money you put in, one on the trades Follow makes for you afterwards. What a purchase or a sale costs you is shown in dollars on the card before you press the button.
On this page
What Follow charges
Of each purchase Follow makes from the money you put in, when you start following a portfolio and each time you add to it. The card shows it in dollars under "Total fee" before you press the button.
Of each buy and each sell Follow makes to keep your account on the portfolio when it updates, and of each sale when you take money out or stop following. Charged on the trade's cash: a buy on what it spends, a sale on what it brings in.
Follow charges no yearly fee on what you hold. An account made before 5 October 2026 carried one of 0.10%; its rate is now zero.
Money sent to your deposit address from another network arrives as USDT on BNB Chain; the conversion's own fee and gas, about 0.4%, are taken from what arrives and shown on the deposit screen before you send. Follow adds nothing.
Follow charges nothing to add USDT or to take USDT out. Selling to take money out is a trade Follow makes for you, at 0.50%.
When someone brought you to Follow, they earn a share of Follow's fee on your trades. It comes out of Follow's side: you pay the same two numbers. See Referrals.
What a creator charges
Set by the creator and shown on the portfolio's page, on what you have put in. The rate you agree to when you follow is written into your account: the creator can lower it, never raise it on you. Curated portfolios have no creator fee.
What others charge
Each order is filled by a market maker through 1inch Fusion, which takes up to this share of the fill. Together with Follow's trading fee the card counts 0.40% of the amount as trading cost, which is the most it can be.
Follow pays for its automated trades. It provides BNB for a wallet's own actions on BNB Chain, the one network a Follow wallet signs on, subject to availability and daily limits. Taking money out to another network carries that route's fee, shown before you confirm.
Not a fee, still a cost
Prices move, and every market has a spread. A sale quote estimates what arrives after costs; the final amount depends on execution. Price protection can leave a trade waiting when its quote is outside your limit. Slippage and spreads can affect results as well as the fees above.