Flipster does not have a fixed subscription fee, as it is a cryptocurrency trading platform where costs are typically associated with trading fees rather than a monthly subscription. Here are the common costs you might encounter on Flipster:

1. Trading Fees:
   • Maker Fees: Charged when you place an order that is not immediately matched by an existing order on the order book (e.g., limit orders).
   • Taker Fees: Charged when you place an order that is immediately matched by an existing order on the order book (e.g., market orders).
2. Deposit and Withdrawal Fees:
   • Cryptocurrency Deposits: Usually free, but there might be network fees depending on the cryptocurrency.
   • Cryptocurrency Withdrawals: Typically, there are fees associated with withdrawing cryptocurrency, which can vary depending on the asset.
   • Fiat Deposits and Withdrawals: If supported, there might be fees for depositing and withdrawing fiat currencies.
3. Other Possible Fees:
   • Funding Fees: For perpetual contracts, there might be periodic funding fees exchanged between long and short positions.
   • Liquidation Fees: Fees incurred if your position is liquidated.

To get the most accurate and up-to-date information on Flipster’s fees, it is recommended to check the official Flipster website or app, as fees can vary and may be subject to change.