INKY Fees

Using INKY in the app costs a flat 3 USDT each time you buy, sell, withdraw or harvest, and 25% of what your staking earns. The INKY token itself takes nothing when it moves, so no other cut is taken along the way.

What you pay in the app

What you doFee
Buy or sell INKY3 USDT, the same on any amount
Withdraw: send INKY to a wallet outside Inkryptus3 USDT
Harvest: collect your staking rewards3 USDT
Staking25% of the rewards, never of the amount you put in

The app shows the fee on the confirmation screen, before you confirm. P2P trades with another member have a fee of their own, listed in Fees & Limits.

The flat fee

The fee is not a percentage: a small sale and a large one pay the same 3 USDT. It is taken from the coin you are moving, at that moment's price, so selling INKY costs 3 USDT worth of INKY.

There is no network fee on top. Every operation runs on BNB Smart Chain, withdrawals included, and the platform covers the network cost of each one.

Because the fee stays the same on any amount, it weighs more on a small withdrawal. That is why the smallest withdrawal is 6 USDT, or the same value in the coin you send: enough to cover the fee and still send at least 3 USDT.

The staking fee

Inkryptus keeps 25% of what your staking earns each day, and you keep 75%. If your staking earns 10 INKY in a day, you receive 7,5 INKY. A day that earns nothing is charged nothing, and the fee never touches the amount you staked.

Collecting those rewards with Harvest then costs the flat fee above.

The INKY token charges nothing

Some tokens have a fee built into them: every time they are bought, sold or sent, the token keeps a percentage for itself, often called a token tax. INKY has none.

For you, that means the fees above are the whole cost. They are what the app charges for the operation you asked for, and nothing else is taken on the way. If you hold INKY in a wallet outside Inkryptus, sending it from there costs only that network's own fee, as with any token on BNB Smart Chain.

Check it yourself

The INKY contract is public on-chain, so anyone can read its code. For developers: the transfer and transferFrom functions contain no fee logic.


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