Bitstamp
Bitstamp is one of the oldest crypto exchanges and is now owned by Robinhood.
Bitstamp trading volume
Daily spot volume, in US dollars.
Supported coins & trading pairs
What trades here and where the volume goes.
Supported coins
97 coins listed · share of spot volume
Top trading pairs
Last price, 24-hour volume and bid-ask spread.
Fees
Base rates for new accounts: 0.30% maker and 0.40% taker on spot. Rates fall at higher trading volume; Bitstamp lists every tier on its fee page.
Reserves & transparency
Third-party attestation
An independent firm attests to the assets held against customer balances at a point in time.
About Bitstamp
Key facts, ownership and where it is regulated.
Bitstamp is a centralized cryptocurrency exchange, a platform operated by a company where people trade digital assets. It offers spot trading, in which a buyer and a seller exchange one asset for another straight away. It serves European retail users and institutions, and it lets people buy crypto with fiat money directly. The exchange was founded in 2011.
Bitstamp discloses its reserves through a third party attestation, a report from an outside firm that reviews them.
Fees, licences and where it works: Bitstamp review. Compare platforms in your country: best crypto exchanges by country.
Bitstamp FAQ
Short answers to what people ask most.
Bitstamp is headquartered in Luxembourg, as of 2026.
New accounts pay 0.30 percent maker and 0.40 percent taker fees on spot trades, with lower rates at higher trading volume, as of 2026.
Bitstamp offers staking and an institutional API, which lets firms connect their own software to the exchange.
Bitstamp news
Coverage of the exchange and the wider market.
Similar exchanges
Other centralized exchanges with similar volume.
