Ourbit's schedule leads with zero. Spot trading is 0% maker and 0% taker, with no volume requirement. The money is made on derivatives: USDT-margined perpetual futures start at 0.02% maker and 0.04% taker, with discounts by VIP tier that Ourbit sets from account equity or 30-day futures volume, and funding payments on open positions. Withdrawals carry a per-coin network fee that Ourbit fixes by chain, and on some networks that fee sits noticeably above the raw gas cost.
There is no fiat schedule for a U.S. customer because there is no U.S. customer: Ourbit restricts the United States. In the countries it serves, card purchases go through third-party processors whose rate appears inside the checkout widget rather than on Ourbit's fee page, and peer-to-peer trading carries the counterparty's spread. None of that is reachable from an American bank account.
Anytime Capital's card pricing starts from 4% with the spread included, with the amount you pay and the crypto you receive shown before you confirm, and ACH, wire and cash are priced the same way. It is a buying price, not a trading fee, and it covers the one thing Ourbit's schedule does not: turning dollars into crypto, which Ourbit cannot do for a U.S. resident at all.