XTZ Swap’s minimum deposit is US$250. That figure is a starting deposit, not a software price, the full cost of trading or a limit on possible losses. To understand what you would actually pay, identify every applicable charge and who receives it.

Get the fee schedule in writing

Ask how the software is billed: a single payment, a recurring charge or another arrangement. Record renewal and cancellation terms beside the price. Then list any separate account, trading, currency-conversion and withdrawal charges that apply.

A charge missing from a page is not necessarily zero. Get confirmation. Keep deposits and fees separate in your notes: money placed into an account and money paid for a service serve different purposes. The minimum deposit alone does not establish the software’s price.

Give execution its own line

Kraken describes slippage as the difference between an expected price and the price at which a trade executes. It is separate from a software subscription or another published fee.

List quoted charges separately from execution assumptions. If you are reviewing a test result, ask which costs it includes and whether its account conditions match the ones offered to you. A headline price becomes more useful once you know what sits outside it.

Resolve who charges what, and when

Who bills each item? In which currency? When is payment due? What happens after cancellation? Ask for written answers before accepting a charge or depositing funds.

Keep the fee schedule with the agreement. That gives you the original terms to refer to if charges change. This guide gives the minimum deposit, not a complete XTZ Swap fee schedule. Request the applicable product and account terms to establish the full arrangement.

Start your XTZ Swap registration when you are ready to discuss the next steps. You will receive a phone call. The form makes no deposit and does not activate or authorise trading. Review the complete costs before committing funds.

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