Fees start at 1% on Axiom and fall through seven volume tiers, with SOL cashback at every level. Most traders never do the arithmetic on what that is worth. Here it is, tier by tier, with examples.
The schedule
Seven tiers: Wood at 0.95% net with 0.05% back, Bronze at 0.90% with 0.10%, Silver at 0.875% with 0.125%, Gold at 0.85% with 0.15%, Platinum at 0.825% with 0.175%, Diamond at 0.80% with 0.20% and Champion at 0.75% with 0.25%.
The headline fee does not change; what changes is how much of it comes back to you as SOL cashback. The net column is what you actually pay.
Every tier pays something. There is no threshold you have to cross before cashback starts.
- Wood 0.95% net · 0.05% back
- Bronze 0.90% · 0.10%
- Silver 0.875% · 0.125%
- Gold 0.85% · 0.15%
- Platinum 0.825% · 0.175%
- Diamond 0.80% · 0.20%
- Champion 0.75% · 0.25%
Worked example: $100,000 of volume
At a 1% fee, $100,000 of volume produces $1,000 in fees. At Wood you get $50 back, so the net cost is $950. At Gold you get $150 back and the net is $850. At Champion you get $250 back and the net is $750.
The gap between the bottom and top tier on that volume is $200, or 20% of your total fee bill. Nothing about your strategy changed to earn it.
The pricing page has a calculator so you can put your own monthly volume in and see the tier, net fee and cashback rather than working it out by hand.
The gap between the bottom and top tier is 20% of your total fee bill. Nothing about your strategy changed to earn it.
Worked example: a high-frequency month
Flippers generate volume far above their capital base, because the same SOL is recycled many times a day. That makes tier position much more valuable to them than to a position trader with the same account size.
On $2,000,000 of monthly volume, fees at 1% are $20,000. At Wood you would receive $1,000 back; at Platinum, $3,500; at Champion, $5,000. For a strategy whose edge per trade is thin, that difference is often the entire profit margin.
This is why fast traders should treat the fee schedule as part of strategy design rather than as an afterthought at the end of the month.
The referral discount stacks
Users who sign up through a referral link trade with a 10% fee discount. On the other side, referrers earn 30% of net fees from direct referrals, 3% from the second level and 2% from the third, with no cap. The program spans Solana, BSC and Ethereum.
The worked example on the rewards page is worth internalising: a direct referral doing $10,000 of volume in a day at a 1% fee generates $100 of fees, and you earn $30 of it.
Points accrue on both sides too, on every trade and from referral activity, with a public leaderboard.
What not to do
Do not manufacture volume to reach a tier. Cashback is a rebate on fees you were already going to pay, not a yield source. Trading more to pay less per trade is arithmetically worse than trading the same and paying slightly more.
Do not let cashback justify a marginal setup. A 0.25% rebate does not rescue a trade that is wrong by 30%.
The correct use is boring: keep trading the way you already trade, make sure your volume is going through one account rather than being split, and let the tier arrive on its own.
Where to look
The tier table and the calculator live on pricing. The referral structure, the points system and the leaderboard live on rewards. Both link to each other because in practice they are one system.
Cashback is paid in SOL, which means it also interacts with the earn side of the platform: it can sit in yield at up to 15% APY with instant withdrawals, or be staked.
That is the whole loop. Trade, get SOL back, put the SOL to work, keep trading.