A software price is not the same as the cost of using a trading arrangement. Before choosing a robot, put every applicable charge on one page and identify who receives it. That makes gaps easier to spot.

Start with the written schedule

Ask whether software is billed once, periodically or through another arrangement. Record renewal and cancellation terms beside the price. Then list any separate account, trading, currency-conversion and withdrawal charges that apply.

Do not infer that a missing charge is zero. Ask for confirmation, and distinguish money deposited into an account from a fee paid for a service. A minimum starting amount is not, by itself, the software’s price.

Keep execution separate

Kraken explains slippage as a difference between an expected price and an execution price. It is not the same thing as a subscription charge.

For your comparison sheet, separate published fees from execution assumptions. Ask which costs a test result includes and whether it uses the same account conditions you would receive. This prevents a low headline price from becoming your only comparison point.

Make the questions specific

Who bills each item? In which currency? When is it due? What happens after cancellation? Request written answers before accepting a charge or depositing money. Keep the fee schedule with the agreement so later changes can be compared against the original terms.

This guide does not quote a TRX Swap price or minimum deposit. Its actual pricing belongs in the product terms. Use registration to begin the process, then review the complete cost arrangement before committing funds.

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