When I look at an exchange’s VIP program, I don’t just look at the benefits.
I look at two things:
What does it take to get in?
And what do I actually get once I’m there?
That’s what made me look closer at the
@MEXC VVIP relaunch.
The starting point is different from the usual “deposit this much or trade this much before you qualify” model.
MEXC gives users an initial M-Score of 350 and puts them into Standard without requiring a specified asset balance or trading volume first.
From there, your M-Score connects you to the different membership tiers:
- Standard: 351–599
- Premier: 600–799
- Elite: 800+
And M-Score isn’t only about how much you trade.
Trading activity and account assets are considered, but security settings and daily activity also contribute, including things like Advanced KYC and passkeys.
The score can also change dynamically, so your membership status isn’t necessarily something you get once and forget about.
Then there are the actual benefits.
Standard members can claim available member vouchers without additional deposits or trading tasks, with new vouchers every 10 days.
There are APR Booster Vouchers for selected Earn products, with each voucher specifying its eligible principal, boost and duration.
There are also Futures Loss Coverage Vouchers for specified futures trades, with the availability and usage tied to membership tier.
For MEXC Card users, the applicable Global/APAC Card promotion lists:
- Standard: 4% cashback, capped at 100 USDT/month
- Premier: 6% cashback, capped at 300 USDT/month
- Elite: 10% cashback, capped at 800 USDT/month
The cashback is based on your actual VVIP tier at the end of each calendar month, and Elite trial passes don't count toward the Card cashback tier.
There’s also a futures loss subsidy campaign, but this one has specific conditions and should not be confused with the Futures Loss Coverage Vouchers.
For enrolled users with eligible manually closed futures losses:
- Standard: 1% trigger probability, up to 30 USDT per subsidy, 10 daily
- Premier: 2%, up to 50 USDT, 20 daily
- Elite: 3%, up to 100 USDT, 30 daily
The campaign limits are 50, 100 and 200 subsidies for Standard, Premier and Elite respectively.
And these are not guaranteed compensation. The subsidy is probability-based and issued as futures trial funds.
For eligible newly listed futures, the tier can also affect trading limits.
Standard uses the base limit.
Premier can get 2× the base single-order and position limits.
Elite can get 3× the base limit during the applicable period, including a 3× position-limit multiplier during the first 30 days after an eligible futures listing.
So rather than looking at the word “VVIP” and assuming it’s only for high-volume traders, I’d start with the actual numbers.
No specified asset or volume requirement to enter Standard.
Initial M-Score of 350.
Then your activity, security, assets and trading can affect where you sit within the system, and which benefits are available to you.
I’d check my M-Score first, see my current tier, and then look at the benefits and conditions that actually apply to my account.
Not every benefit is unconditional, so the tier, limits, applicable Card program and campaign rules matter.