Bitget has opened its TradFi trading suite to all users after completing a private beta. The beta ran from December and attracted strong interest. It focused on trading in gold, forex, and global macro assets.
During the beta, more than 80,000 users joined a waitlist to access non-crypto products. Trading activity exceeded internal expectations. XAU/USD recorded more than $100 million in single-day trading volume, making it one of the most active instruments during the test period.
Users Access TradFi Without Separate Platform
Following the beta, Bitget made several adjustments before the public launch. The TradFi suite now offers 79 instruments across metals, forex , indices, and commodities. All trades are settled in USDT. Users can access these products through existing Bitget accounts without opening a separate platform.
- “Retail Traders Are Just Scratching the Surface of AI,” FMLS:25 Panel on Broker Growth
- Action against Retail Forex Fraud: Companies, Individuals to Pay $60M for Settlement
- Analysis: March Brought Higher Deposits and More FX Transactions
Bitget said the interface is designed for users familiar with crypto trading. The company aims to allow access to traditional markets while keeping the same account structure and workflow. The offering supports macro-based trading strategies alongside digital assets.
TradFi Launch Expands Beyond Crypto Services
The launch forms part of Bitget’s Universal Exchange, or UEX, strategy. The company is combining crypto and traditional asset classes within a single trading environment. It said liquidity , spreads, and leverage settings were adjusted during the beta using user feedback.
Gracy Chen, CEO of Bitget, said traders want “the flexibility to choose between assets in a unified ecosystem” and “the freedom to move between crypto and traditional markets as conditions change.” She added that the public launch is intended to provide access “in one place, without friction.”
With the public release of TradFi trading, Bitget is expanding beyond crypto-only services. The move reflects a broader trend among exchanges to offer multiple asset classes through a single platform.
