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South Korea

Coinone in South Korea

Rank in South Korea
#3 of 4
Bitcoin in South Korea
Legal
Our rating
4.0
Review updated
2026-08-23

Yes. Coinone serves South Korea and ranks third of the 4 exchanges in our South Korea guide, on fees, security record and local payment support. Here it takes Real-name KRW bank account; Real-name KRW bank account is the rail local buyers lead with. A flat 0.2 percent on the main market, with taker fees tiering down from 0.1 percent to 0.02 percent on volume. Identity verification is required before you can deposit and trade.

Visit CoinoneRead the full Coinone review
Rank in South Korea
#3 of 4
Fees
0.2% main, 0.02% at volume
KYC
Required
Pays with in South Korea
Real-name KRW bank account
Currency
South Korean won (KRW)
Headquarters
Seoul, South Korea

How to pay on Coinone in South Korea

The deposit rails Coinone offers to buyers in South Korea, from our South Korea guide reviewed 2026-08-23. Each one links to how that rail works here.

Real-name KRW bank account:
requires a Kakao Bank account

What Coinone charges, and what it asks for

A flat 0.2 percent on the main market, with taker fees tiering down from 0.1 percent to 0.02 percent on volume. Requires a Kakao Bank real-name account.

maker
Flat 0.2 percent on the main market
taker
Tiered from 0.1 percent down to 0.02 percent by volume
spread note
The headline 0.2 percent is what most ordinary buyers pay; the cheap tiers need trading volume to reach.
deposit note
Won deposits require a real-name account at Kakao Bank, the designated partner.
withdrawal note
Won returns to the linked Kakao Bank account; bitcoin withdrawals to self-custody are supported.

Identity verification

Required. Identity verification is required before you can deposit and trade.

Every exchange we rank in South Korea

Ranked by our editorial review of fees, security record and local payment support. Rankings are never sold.

Bitcoin exchanges ranked in South Korea by our editorial review of fees, security record and local payment support, with the payment methods each one offers here.
#ExchangeRatingFeesID checkPays with
1Upbit4.40.05% on won marketsRequiredReal-name KRW bank account
2Bithumb4.30.04%, Korea's lowestRequiredReal-name KRW bank account
3CoinoneThis page4.00.2% main, 0.02% at volumeRequiredReal-name KRW bank account
4Korbit3.9Maker from 0.08%, taker 0.2%RequiredReal-name KRW bank account

Full comparison in the South Korea guide

Frequently asked questions

Is Coinone available in South Korea?

Yes. Coinone ranks third of the 4 exchanges in our South Korea guide, ranked on fees, security record and local payment support. Here it takes Real-name KRW bank account; Real-name KRW bank account is the rail local buyers lead with. Our South Korea guide was last reviewed 2026-08-23 and the Coinone review on 2026-08-23.

What payment methods does Coinone accept in South Korea?

In South Korea, Coinone takes Real-name KRW bank account. Worth knowing before you fund: Real-name KRW bank account, requires a Kakao Bank account. These are the localized rails from our South Korea guide, not the platform's global list.

What does Coinone charge?

A flat 0.2 percent on the main market, with taker fees tiering down from 0.1 percent to 0.02 percent on volume. Requires a Kakao Bank real-name account.

Does Coinone require identity verification?

Yes. Identity verification is required before you can deposit and trade. Our record marks this as the platform's own policy rather than a South Korea rule, so it applies wherever Coinone operates.

Is bitcoin legal in South Korea?

Bitcoin is legal in South Korea and the market is tightly regulated.

Sources