Are there extra fees for partially closing a Crypto Futures position?

No — partially closing a Crypto Futures position uses exactly the same fee structure as closing it in full. Partial Position Closure didn't introduce any new fee, surcharge, or different rate depending on how much of your position you close; the maker/taker fee that applies to your close order is based on the order type and market conditions at execution, the same way it always has been, regardless of whether you're closing 10% or 100% of your position. This means you can split a close into several smaller partial closes, or use one full close, without either approach costing more in fees than the other on a like-for-like basis.

• No new fee category: Partial Position Closure is a UI and order-quantity change, not a pricing change — it doesn't add a distinct "partial close fee" anywhere in Pluang's Crypto Futures fee structure.
• Same maker/taker logic applies: whether your Market or Limit close order is charged as a maker or taker follows the same rules as any other Crypto Futures order, independent of the quantity you're closing.
• Multiple partial closes vs. one full close: each individual close order is still subject to normal trading fees on the quantity it executes, so closing in several smaller steps means paying the fee on each step rather than one fee on the whole amount — but the rate itself doesn't change based on splitting a close into parts.
• Where to check current rates: always refer to the current Crypto Futures fee schedule in the app for the exact maker/taker rates that apply at the time you trade, since this FAQ doesn't restate specific percentages that could change independently of Partial Position Closure.

Related questions:

Q: Does Pluang charge a separate fee just for using Partial Position Closure?
No — there's no dedicated fee for the feature itself. Every close order, partial or full, is charged using Pluang's standard Crypto Futures maker/taker fee structure with no extra layer added for partial closing.

Q: Is it cheaper to do one full close instead of several partial closes?
Not inherently — each close order is charged fees on the quantity it actually executes, so splitting a position into multiple partial closes means paying the standard fee on each portion rather than getting a discount or being charged extra compared to one full close of the same total amount.

Q: Does the fee differ between a Market Close and a Limit Close?
The fee depends on whether your order is treated as a maker or taker at execution, which follows Pluang's standard Crypto Futures fee rules — this classification isn't changed by Partial Position Closure and applies the same way to full or partial closes.

Q: Where can I see the exact fee that will apply before I confirm a partial close?
The Review Order step lists Taxes & Fees as its own line, alongside your price, quantity, position size, and estimated P&L for the amount you're closing — so you can check the cost before submitting. On Web Trading, the Close Position panel shows the same fee line directly in the panel.

Q: Why does the Estimated P&L on the Close Position sheet look different from the review screen?
The Estimated P&L shown on the sheet as you set your quantity excludes taxes and fees — it's there to show the gross effect of the amount you're closing. The review screen is where fees appear as their own Taxes & Fees line, so that's the figure to check if you want the cost included.