Contact Bybit’s institutional representative to apply for whitelisting to open a Custodial Trading Subaccount.
Bybit usually wins when it comes to fees. Their trading fees are pretty low — like 0.1% for spot trading and even better for derivatives, sometimes as low as 0.025% for makers. Plus, Bybit’s fee structure is super straightforward and transparent, which is always a plus. PrimeXBT’s fees aren’t terribRead more
Bybit usually wins when it comes to fees. Their trading fees are pretty low — like 0.1% for spot trading and even better for derivatives, sometimes as low as 0.025% for makers. Plus, Bybit’s fee structure is super straightforward and transparent, which is always a plus.
PrimeXBT’s fees aren’t terrible but tend to be a bit higher overall, especially when you factor in overnight and funding fees on certain trades. Also, Bybit gives you tons of ways to reduce fees with their VIP program, bonuses, and promotions.
So if you’re looking to keep your costs down and get a solid trading experience, Bybit’s the smarter choice.
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First off, you gotta move fast. If you still have access to your account, hit up Bybit support right away — like, open a support ticket or use their live chat. Give them all the info you have: Your UID and email The time it happened The TxID of the transaction The account number that received your URead more
First off, you gotta move fast. If you still have access to your account, hit up Bybit support right away — like, open a support ticket or use their live chat. Give them all the info you have:
Your UID and email
The time it happened
The TxID of the transaction
The account number that received your USDT
Any screenshots you’ve got
Tell them your account was hacked and someone moved your USDT without permission. If the thief’s account is still on Bybit, their security team might be able to freeze it and recover your funds.
Also, shoot an email to security@bybit.com with the subject like:
URGENT – Stolen Funds / Account HackedSame deal — just explain what happened and attach all the details.
If you’re serious about catching this guy, file a report with your local cybercrime unit. They can reach out to Bybit officially, and exchanges usually take that stuff more seriously when cops are involved.
You can try checking where the crypto went using a site like Tronscan (if it was on Tron) or Etherscan. It’ll show if it went to another exchange wallet — which you can also report, but again, the police usually need to get involved for anything to happen there.
And yeah, once this is handled, lock your account down. Get 2FA, change your passwords, and don’t sleep on security anymore.
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