Crypto based stocks are going to suffer when compared to the actual asset - coinbase is more likely to go bankrupt than bitcoin for example.

Coinbase.com is the slick exchange to buy crypto instantly - you're paying the high fee for the "ease of use".

https://pro.coinbase.com/fees - coinbase pro is a lot cheaper and can normally be accessed once you're verified on a normal coinbase account ( fees should be around 0.4-0.6% for a fiat deposit).

As an additional note, crypto.com seem to charge 0.4% fees and sometimes offer fee free experiences for new sign ups (I think it depends on your jurisdiction but it might be worth looking at).

When you buy bitcoins from an exchange or service, you pay more for the convenience. If you want pay lower fees, then you can buy bitcoins on the market through an exchange instead.

Do not buy bitcoins from a seller or exchange that doesn't give you the option to withdraw them to your own wallet.

The fees depend on the trading platform you are dealing with so yes, better compare it first before spending large amount in fees alone. Maybe, try the P2P in binance since you are dealing with fiat to buy crypto. Don't know how much your service provider will charge if you deposit fiat. But once you got a hold of your BTC, better transfer it to your own wallet and don't let it stay long in any trading platform.

For the low fees crypto exchange from fiat to crypto might be these.

• Coinbase
• Binance
• Crypto.com

But as they said, it depends on your jurisdiction because all of these are required KYC verification.

Remember always this golden rule in crypto, "Not your keys, not your coin" it's better to transfer it to a hardware wallet if you want for the long-term holding.

The goal is to find a platform which has a less fess but some on your list has known to have a high fees like bitcoin atm and exchanges. When you say exchanges I believe it means centralized exchanges because you also have dex or decentralized exchange in your list and we all know that most centralized exchange charge a high fee.

Some in your list are also risky like chat bots, I supposed this can be found on telegram? Since, telegram is more crypto oriented right now but this platform is becoming a den of scammers lately. P2p is also risky but we are more sure in personal meeting because that is face to face. The low the fee the riskier it was. Are we really sure that we can sacrifice our security only to save fees?

Welcome to trading then. You'll find the same for forex or commodities -- if they don't charge you a percentage fee, then they hide the fees from commissions in the spread. Lots of other exchanges do this, Bitpanda is one I can name rightaway. No commissions, no fees for swapping or withdrawals, but their spread's awful. You find the same with remittances. If they don't have a fee, their rate is poor. Simple as that.

Try buying your Bitcoin p2p instead.

Everything else mentioned above aside, since you mention your investment is long term here is my take.  If you have a holding of $10,000 worth of Bitcoin, you will not even notice this $200 fee.  It happens all the time that no matter what sum I choose to invest, it declines or increases in value by at LEAST 5 to 20 percent per day, sometimes even per hour.

In consequence, I learned to simply not care as much about fees anymore.  In fact, whenever I tried my best to look for a cheaper alternative, something worse happened.  Account locked until KYC is completed.  Money frozen for 'suspicious' activity.  Trying to avoid an x% fee but before I get to the best option the market moves like crazy by more than the % I tried to avoid.  You should care about not spending on excessive fees but sometimes it is what it is and with Cryptocurrencies you sometimes can just not avoid it.  Wait until you decide to invest in random Altcoins and find out that during intense times of transaction volume Ethereum will ask hundreds for a basic transaction of a Token.

Of course.  Not your keys, not your coins.  Try using less centralized, or even better, decentralized exchanges or Peer to Peer to purchase Bitcoin.  Never store your coins in custodial wallets.  These rules always apply for me and should always apply to everyone, maybe except active traders.

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Regards,
PrivacyG