How Futuur costs work as of March 2026. The automated market maker model, crypto funding, why the exact trading fee is not clearly published, and why real money is not available in the US.
Last reviewed 15 March 2026 · Facts as of March 2026 · Illustrative editorial examples
How Futuur costs work as of March 2026. The automated market maker model, crypto funding, why the exact trading fee is not clearly published, and why real money is not available in the US.
Figures are indicative and dated. Confirm the current terms on the platform before acting.
We could not confirm a current official trading fee percentage from a primary source. Futuur uses an automated market maker, so part of your cost is price slippage, and it has historically been described as taking a share of net winnings. Verify the current terms on the platform. As of March 2026.
No. The real money side is operated under a Curacao gaming license and is not available to United States persons. The play money game is available more broadly but has no cash value. As of March 2026.
Real money markets are funded with cryptocurrency. Reported coins have included Bitcoin and stablecoins, with the current list shown on the platform. Network fees apply when moving crypto. As of March 2026.
Withdrawals are made in cryptocurrency to your own wallet, and fees and minimums vary by coin and network. Futuur does not publish a single withdrawal fee figure that we could verify. As of March 2026.
The play money game uses a virtual currency with no monetary value that cannot be purchased, so there is nothing real at stake. As of March 2026.
This page describes Futuur as we assess it. Platform mechanics, fees, and terms change, so verify the current detail before you rely on it.
Facts as of March 2026. General information, not financial advice.