CoinCorner fees: buying Bitcoin, Vault, Checkout and business accounts
CoinCorner charges no fee to fund an account or withdraw by bank transfer, 1.50% a year (billed monthly) for Vault custody and 1% for Checkout payments; business eMoney accounts start at a £10 monthly minimum plus 25p per transaction. The buy and sell fee for Bitcoin is not published on the main site, so that row stays to be confirmed.
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Fees at a glance
One row per service, with the charge as CoinCorner publishes it. Each service name jumps to its section.
| Service | Fee | How it is charged |
|---|---|---|
| Buying and selling Bitcoin | To be confirmed | Not on the main site. Minimum purchase £1 or €1 |
| Bank transfer in or out | Free | Pounds or euros, no fee to pay in or to withdraw |
| Paying in by debit card | To be confirmed | Not on the main site |
| Receiving Bitcoin | Free | No charge to receive |
| Sending Bitcoin | Network fee | Shown on the platform |
| Vault custody | 1.50% a year | Billed monthly |
| Checkout payments | 1% | On each payment |
| Business eMoney account, Standard | From £10 a month | £10 minimum monthly + 25p per transaction |
| Business eMoney account, Enterprise | From £100 a month | £100 minimum monthly + 25p per transaction |
| Personal eMoney account | Free | Payments in pounds and euros |
| Send Globally | £0.00 | CoinCorner's fee. A third-party service fee may be added |
| The Bolt Card | £4.99 | Per design |
Last reviewed: by the Head of Compliance. Figures read from coincorner.com on . The date applies to every table on this page.
“To be confirmed” marks a charge that is not on CoinCorner's main site. For those rows the help-centre article CoinCorner Fees and Limits is the source of record.
Buying and selling Bitcoin
From £1 minimum purchase
You can buy Bitcoin from as little as £1 or €1, paying by debit card or bank transfer. Credit cards are not accepted.
The fee or spread for buying and selling is not on the main site. It sits in a help-centre article that could not be read for this review, and no number has been copied from a review site.
The steps are on the page about how to buy Bitcoin with a debit card or bank transfer, and the UK guide lists the costs to check before you buy Bitcoin.
| Item | Figure | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum purchase | £1 or €1 | “As little as 1 GBP or EUR” on the buy page |
| Ways to pay | Debit card or bank transfer | Credit cards are not accepted |
| Fee to buy Bitcoin | To be confirmed | Not on the main site |
| Fee to sell Bitcoin | To be confirmed | Not on the main site |
| Typical spread | To be confirmed | No dated measurement is published |
| Rate shown before you confirm | To be confirmed | Not described on the main site |
Deposits and withdrawals
Bank transfers in pounds or euros are free, and so is receiving Bitcoin. Limits and processing times are to be confirmed.
Pounds and euros
Free by bank transfer
CoinCorner's buy page says “Free deposits and withdrawals” and that you pay no fees when funding your account with bank transfer. Debit cards are accepted. Credit cards are not.
The debit card charge is not published, so check the amount on screen before you pay.
| Method | Fee | Minimum and maximum | Processing time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bank transfer in | Free | To be confirmed | To be confirmed |
| Bank transfer out | Free | To be confirmed | To be confirmed |
| Debit card in | To be confirmed | To be confirmed | To be confirmed |
Bitcoin
Free to receive
Receiving Bitcoin into your CoinCorner account is free. Sending Bitcoin out costs the network fee, and the platform shows you that fee.
The network fee changes with how busy the Bitcoin network is, so this page gives no fixed figure for it.
How the balances behind these transfers are held is on a separate page: security of balances and Bitcoin.
| Transfer | Fee | Minimum and maximum | Processing time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Receiving Bitcoin | Free | To be confirmed | To be confirmed |
| Sending Bitcoin | Network fee | To be confirmed | To be confirmed |
Vault custody fee
1.50% a year billed monthly
The Vault is CoinCorner's multi-signature Bitcoin custody, and it has one published price: a “1.50% annual fee billed monthly”. As an illustration, 1.50% a year on Bitcoin worth £10,000 is about £150 a year, or about £12.50 a month.
The charge follows the value of what you hold. How each monthly charge is worked out and collected is not published. Network fees for moving Bitcoin in or out are separate.
The custody page sets out what the Vault fee pays for: who holds the keys, the insurance terms and how to withdraw.
Checkout and business accounts
Checkout is priced per payment. Business eMoney accounts are priced as a monthly minimum plus a charge per transaction.
Checkout
1% on each payment
CoinCorner Checkout takes Bitcoin in store, online and by email invoice for a 1% fee. It converts each payment to pounds or euros straight away, and there are no chargebacks.
Set-up and what you receive are on the page about how to accept Bitcoin payments with Checkout.
Not published for Checkout
- The conversion spread when Bitcoin becomes pounds or euros
- Any fee to pay out from the business account to a bank
Business eMoney accounts
There are two price plans. Standard has a £10 minimum monthly charge and Enterprise a £100 minimum monthly charge, each plus 25p (£0.25) per transaction. There is no account opening fee and no minimum balance.
CoinCorner describes the Enterprise pricing as “inclusive of trading fees”. A VISA debit card is marked “coming soon” on the live page and is not available yet.
The pound and euro balances are electronic money issued by Mercury Foreign Exchange Limited, which is authorised by the FCA under the Electronic Money Regulations 2011 (FRN 900858). CoinCorner Ltd is its distributor. See regulatory status and e-money safeguarding.
Personal eMoney accounts
Personal eMoney accounts are free and take payments in pounds and euros.
| Charge | Standard | Enterprise |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum monthly charge | £10 | £100 |
| Per transaction | 25p | 25p |
| Account opening fee | None | None |
| Minimum balance | None | None |
| Payout to an external bank account | To be confirmed | To be confirmed |
Send Globally and the Bolt Card
Two Lightning products, each with one published price.
Send Globally
A pound or euro balance is converted to Bitcoin, sent over the Lightning Network and paid out in local currency by a third-party partner. CoinCorner's own fee is £0.00. The live page adds that “a third party service fee may be added” and gives no amount.
- CoinCorner fee
- £0.00
- Third-party service fee
- May be added by the payout partner
Destinations are on the product page and are not repeated here.
The Bolt Card
A contactless NFC card that pays over the Bitcoin Lightning Network, set up as a debit card linked to your account or as a gift card. It costs £4.99 per design in the shop.
- Card price
- £4.99 per design
- Postage and payment fees
- To be confirmed
Background reading: how the Lightning Network works.
How prices are set
Most services that sell Bitcoin quote two prices: one at which you buy and a lower one at which you sell. The gap is the spread, and it is a cost even when no fee appears as a line of its own.
How CoinCorner forms its quote, and the point at which the Exchange screen shows the final rate, are not described on the main site.
A typical spread belongs here as a dated measurement. CoinCorner has not published one, so no spread figure appears on this page.
For background on buying, Lightning and the UK rules, see the guides in the learn hub.
Three checks before you confirm a purchase
- The rate you are quoted, against a market price at the same moment
- Whether a fee is shown as a line of its own
- The total in pounds that will leave your balance
Worked examples
Three illustrations built only from published figures. None uses the buying or selling fee.
- A £250 sale through Checkout1% of £250 is £2.50. The conversion spread is not published, so the example stops at the fee.£2.50 fee
- A Standard business account with 30 transactions in a month30 transactions at 25p each come to £7.50, below the £10 minimum monthly charge, so on this reading the month costs £10.£10 for the month
- A year of Vault custody on Bitcoin worth £10,0001.50% of £10,000 is £150 a year, billed monthly at about £12.50. The total moves with the price of Bitcoin.About £150 a year
Illustrative arithmetic on published prices: not a quote and not investment advice.
Methodology and change log
- Where the numbers came from. CoinCorner's own product pages, read on . Nothing was copied from review sites.
- Source of record. The help-centre article “CoinCorner Fees and Limits”, which the site's footer links to for fees. It could not be read for this review.
- What is covered. Accounts with CoinCorner Ltd, the Isle of Man company. The separate UAE service is not covered.
- What is left out. Bitcoin network fees, fees added by third-party payout partners, and charges from your own bank or card issuer.
- How often it is checked. Figures every 30 days, the whole page every 90 days. The review date changes only when the page does.
The same figures appear on the CoinCorner Bitcoin exchange home page and on each product page. The terms of use are the contract between you and CoinCorner.
Change log
- . Page created. Every figure read from coincorner.com on 6 October 2026. Rows without a published figure marked “To be confirmed”.
An entry is added whenever a charge changes.
Fees: common questions
Does CoinCorner charge to deposit pounds?
No, not by bank transfer. CoinCorner's buy page says you pay no fees when funding your account with bank transfer. You can also pay in by debit card, but the card charge is not on the main site, so check the amount shown before you confirm.
What does it cost to withdraw Bitcoin?
You pay the Bitcoin network fee, which CoinCorner shows on the platform. Receiving Bitcoin is free. The network fee changes with how busy the Bitcoin network is, so there is no fixed figure to quote: the amount on your screen when you send is the one that counts.
Is there a fee to hold Bitcoin in my account?
No holding fee is published for the ordinary account, but the main site does not say outright that there is none, so treat it as to be confirmed. The only published charge for holding Bitcoin is the Vault's 1.50% a year, a separate custody service you choose to use.
How much is the Vault?
The Vault costs 1.50% a year, billed monthly. On Bitcoin worth £10,000 that is about £150 a year, or about £12.50 a month, and the amount moves with the value of what you hold. Network fees for moving Bitcoin are separate.
What does a business eMoney account cost each month?
A Standard business eMoney account has a £10 minimum monthly charge and an Enterprise account a £100 minimum monthly charge, each plus 25p per transaction. There is no account opening fee and no minimum balance. How the monthly minimum is worked out is not published.
Why is the buy price different from the market price?
Because a quoted price usually includes a spread: the gap between the price at which a service sells Bitcoin to you and the price at which it buys it back. CoinCorner does not publish its typical spread on the main site, so compare the quote with a market price before you confirm.
Questions that are not about price are on the FAQ page: more account questions. If a charge on your account does not match this page, ask support about a charge.
Open a CoinCorner account
Paying in by bank transfer is free and the smallest purchase is £1. Bitcoin is high risk: only put in money you are prepared to lose.