ecd.rs review

Trading costs a taker fee of 0.95% on each trade. Withdrawals take a percentage cut plus a fixed network fee on the coin, and sending money to a bank account carries its own fee. The exchange and its mobile wallet cost RSD 0 to use.

Yes. The exchange is supervised by the National Bank of Serbia and the Securities Commission of the Republic of Serbia, and the company behind it is MCM 965 doo. Oversight sits with local authorities in Serbia rather than a foreign regulator.

The exchange lists 18 coins, well below the site median of 71.5. The mobile wallet supports 9 coins. If you trade a long tail of assets, this is a short list on both counts.

Fiat deposits run through bank, so a bank transfer is the route in. Card funding is not listed, which shapes how quickly you can get money to the platform. Budget for the withdrawal fee when funds return to a bank account.

Custody is custodial, so ecd.rs holds the keys rather than you. The wallet is mobile, and staking is listed among its features. Convenience comes at the price of keeping the assets on the platform itself.

Derivatives are not offered, so futures, options and margin are all off the table here. Trading is spot. Staking is the one extra feature listed for the wallet, alongside the custodial setup.

The exchange is run by MCM 965 doo, founded in 2012 and based in Serbia. It works as a centralised exchange, so orders and holdings sit with the platform rather than on a decentralised network.

Support runs on email, chat and phone. That covers phone, live chat and email, plus a help centre for common questions, which is more contact routes than many smaller crypto venues offer.

Retail losses are heavy across crypto venues, with a median of 70.15% of users losing money. Typical fees on the site run near 3%, above ecd.rs at 0.95%, so cost is not the main risk here.