Updated September 28, 2026 · AffCue Editorial Team

Bit2Me vs FXOpen

Bit2Me scores 8.9 and FXOpen 9.2 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Bit2Me

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

FXOpen

Facts checked September 26, 2026.

Bit2Me vs FXOpen: the differences

Bit2Me vs FXOpen
Compare
Bit2MeBit2Me
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
FXOpenFXOpen
ReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Commission termsup to EUR 1,000 per referral over 3 years20% to 50% lifetime commission
NetworksFinanceAdsDirect
Commission (%)20% to 40%20% to 50%Higher
VerticalsCryptoInvesting, CryptoCovers more
Cookie windowNot confirmed30 days
Payout thresholdNot confirmed$10
Payout frequencyNot confirmeddaily payouts
Payout per sale or signup€15Not confirmed

Same on both: Recurring commission (Yes).

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.

Key differences

  • Commission (%) is higher at FXOpen: 20% to 50% vs 20% to 40%.
  • Support channels: only Bit2Me offers Help centre.
  • Support channels: only FXOpen offers Email, Chat, Phone.
  • Networks: only Bit2Me offers FinanceAds.
  • Networks: only FXOpen offers Direct.
  • Region: only Bit2Me offers Europe.
  • Region: only FXOpen offers Global.
  • Verticals: only FXOpen offers Investing.

Our verdict on each

Bit2Me

Bit2Me suits publishers with a crypto audience in europe who can wait for revenue share rather than a per-signup fee. The programme pays 20% to 40% and offers recurring commission, and it runs on financeAds, so partners already inside that network start with tracking in place.

Read the full Bit2Me review

FXOpen

FXOpen runs a lifetime revenue share on referred trading accounts, so it suits publishers with an audience of active traders rather than a list of one-off signups. The 30 cookie window fits readers who research a broker before funding, and the programme sits with FXOpen EU Ltd, founded in 2005.

Read the full FXOpen review

If neither fits

Hfm Affiliates has commission (%) at 60%, against 20% to 40% for Bit2Me and 20% to 50% for FXOpen.

Hfm Affiliates review

Where these facts come from

Bit2Me

  • bit2me.com: 5 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • support.bit2me.com: 4 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • growth.bit2me.com: 2 facts, checked September 26, 2026

FXOpen

  • fxopenaffiliate.com: 8 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • linkedin.com: 3 facts, checked September 26, 2026
  • daytrading.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026
  • forums.forex-strategies-revealed.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026
  • wikifx.com: 1 fact, checked September 26, 2026

How they place

Bit2Me vs FXOpen
RankingBit2MeFXOpen
Finance affiliate programs85 of 42543 of 425
Crypto and Web3 programs6 of 223 of 22

Every fact side by side

Bit2Me vs FXOpen
FactBit2MeFXOpen
Pricing modelRevshareRevshare
FeaturesReferralReferral
RegionEuropeGlobal
Legal entityNot confirmedFXOpen EU Ltd
HeadquartersSpainNot confirmed
FoundedNot confirmed2005
Support channelsHelp centreEmail, Chat, Phone

Where each stands against the rest

Bit2Me vs FXOpen
FactBit2MeFXOpenMedian
Cookie windowNot confirmed30 daysat the median30 days
Payout thresholdNot confirmed$10lowest quarter$50
Commission (%)20% to 40%highest quarter20% to 50%highest quarter12
Payout per sale or signup€15lowest quarterNot confirmed€50

Median across 167 listed affiliate programs.

Pros and cons

Bit2Me

Pros

  • Recurring commission is offered, so a referral can keep earning after it is activated rather than paying a single time.
  • A revshare deal keeps paying while the referral stays with the exchange, which suits a settled crypto audience.
  • Commission runs 20% to 40%, and the stated reward reaches up to EUR 1,000 per referral over 3 years.

Cons

  • Under revshare, a quiet month means a thin month, while Qonto's CPA per registration plus KYB bonus pays out on the registration itself.
  • Mintos runs Hybrid lead and CPA commission, a lead and CPA mix that pays earlier in the customer journey than a share of trading.
  • Support runs on help centre only, so questions about a specific deal are answered through articles.

FXOpen

Pros

  • Recurring commission is yes, so a referred trader who keeps funding an account keeps paying the publisher.
  • Support runs on email, chat and phone, so tracking and payment questions can be raised on any of the listed channels.
  • Reach is global, so the same offer can be promoted outside a single country.

Cons

  • The 30 window is shorter than the 45 most investing and trading programmes run, and FXOpen sits 39 of 129 on that measure.
  • Earnings follow referred trader volume because the model is revshare, so a wide audience of casual readers can pay less than Qonto's CPA per registration plus KYB bonus.
  • Joining runs on direct, so there is no second network to compare offers with and no fallback if this programme changes its terms.

Who each suits

Bit2Me

Who it suits

  • Publishers whose readers already follow digital assets and trade in europe.
  • Partners on financeAds who can wait for a share to build rather than a fee at signup.
  • Sites and newsletters that promote a referral offer to their own audience, since that is the route the programme is built around.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Publishers who need a flat fee at signup: Qonto pays CPA per registration plus KYB bonus.
  • Anyone after a share of each sale: Admitad pays 5% per sale.
  • Finance publishers wanting lead payouts: Mintos runs Hybrid lead and CPA commission.

FXOpen

Who it suits

  • Publishers whose readers already trade, since recurring commission is yes and the terms are 20% to 50% lifetime commission.
  • Publishers with a considered audience, since a 30 window covers research, demo and funding.
  • Sites covering investing and crypto, who can run forex and crypto offers from one account.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Publishers who want payment per approved lead: Mintos runs Hybrid lead and CPA commission, which fits finance offers rather than trading revenue.
  • Publishors chasing a long attribution window, since the 30 window here is well short of the 365 seen in this category.
  • Publishors who prefer a per-sale share across many products: Admitad lists 5% per sale, a different shape from FXOpen's revshare.

Current offers

Bit2Me

Current offer

  • Bonus

    Get 15 EUR in BTC with your first purchase: 15 EUR in BTC

    First valid wallet purchase of EUR 100 or more via FinanceAds link

    checked September 26, 2026

Questions about each

Bit2Me

What does the Bit2Me affiliate programme pay?+

Bit2Me pays a revenue share, and the stated reward is up to EUR 1,000 per referral over 3 years. The revshare structure means earnings follow what the referral trades, so the offer suits an audience that keeps an exchange account open. Traffic that sends signups without return visits will see thin returns.

Is the commission recurring?+

Yes, recurring commission is offered, so an approved referral can keep earning after it is activated. The stated reward is up to EUR 1,000 per referral over 3 years, which is what a publisher can plan around. Recurring income suits an audience that trades repeatedly rather than signing up once.

FXOpen

What commission does FXOpen pay and how is it calculated?+

FXOpen pays 20% to 50% lifetime commission, and the model is revshare rather than a flat fee per signup. Recurring commission is yes, so an account that keeps trading keeps paying its share of the revenue it generates. In practice a publisher earns more from a small number of active traders than from a long list of one-off signups.

How long do I have to convert a referral?+

The cookie window is 30, long enough for a reader who reads a comparison, checks a demo and then opens a live account. It is shorter for readers who bookmark a broker for weeks before funding, so a slow, considered audience will lose some clicks. Reviews and pricing pages help shorten the path, and deep links keep the referral on the right page.

FXOpen

FXOpen

Higher score in this comparison

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