An honest look at the trading platform that’s gaining ground on Binance and Coinbase—without the marketing hype.

If you’ve been searching for a crypto exchange that won’t eat your profits in fees, you’ve probably never heard of Krypro. That’s about to change.

This under-the-radar platform has built a loyal following among serious traders by doing one thing exceptionally well: keeping costs low. We’re talking maker fees as low as 0.02%—roughly 5x cheaper than Coinbase and half of what Binance charges.

But is Krypro legit? Is it safe? And should you actually consider moving your trading there?

We spent three weeks testing the platform. Here’s what we found.The Basics2

Krypro launched in 2016 and operates out of the British Virgin Islands. Unlike most crypto-only exchanges, it offers three asset classes: cryptocurrency, forex, and commodities. One account, one balance, access to everything from Bitcoin to gold to EUR/USD.

The app is available on iOS and Android. A web platform is coming soon.What We Liked

• The fees are genuinely low.

  We executed over 50 trades across different asset classes. The costs were consistently lower than our usual platforms. For a $10,000 trade, we paid about $10 on Krypro versus $40-60 on Coinbase. Over a year of active trading, that difference adds up to thousands.

• Multi-asset trading actually works.

  Switching between crypto, forex, and commodities felt seamless. No logging into different apps. No transferring funds between accounts. We went long on Bitcoin, hedged with gold, and shorted EUR/USD—all within minutes.

• No security incidents since 2016.

  In an industry plagued by hacks, Krypro claims zero successful breaches. They use cold storage, mandatory 2FA, and withdrawal whitelists. We can’t independently verify the “zero hacks” claim, but we found no reports of security issues in our research.

What Could Be Better

• Brand recognition is low.

  Let’s be honest—most people haven’t heard of Krypro. That can be a concern when you’re trusting a platform with your money. The company is clearly trying to change this with a new website launch, but they’re still far behind Binance and Coinbase in visibility.

• Customer support is basic.

  Response times were acceptable but not exceptional. If you’re used to 24/7 phone support from traditional brokerages, you might find Krypro’s email-based system lacking.

• Not available everywhere.

  Some jurisdictions are restricted. Check availability before you sign up.

Who Is Krypro Best For?

• Active traders who want to minimize fees
• Multi-asset traders who hate juggling platforms
• Experienced users comfortable with less hand-holding
• Cost-conscious beginners willing to learn a new interface

The Bottom Line

Krypro isn’t trying to be everything to everyone. It’s built for people who care about one thing: keeping more of what they make.