Best crypto exchanges in Chile (2026)

Compare crypto exchanges by licence, fees and features

Overview

Updated · Rankings data refreshed (CoinGecko)

Looking for a crypto exchange you can use from Chile? This page helps you compare leading platforms that support Chilean residents, with attention to CLP deposit options, payment methods, fees, supported coins, and security features. We keep the tone plain and let you scan what matters: account setup, funding, costs, and tools. Use our side-by-side comparison and curated list to narrow your choices. Trading crypto involves risk. Take time to learn how each platform works and what you may pay. Availability, features, and rules can change, so check the platform site before you sign up. All information on ExchangeCatalogue is for general informational purposes and should not be considered financial, legal, or investment advice — we focus on making your choices clear.

Exchange of the Month

The Top 10 Crypto Exchanges

At a glance

#ExchangeTrust rank24h volumeFoundedMarkets
1Coinbase Exchange#1$2.29B2012Spot, Derivatives
2Kraken#2$1.94B2011Spot, Derivatives
3OKX#3$2.87B2017Spot, Derivatives
4Binance#4$8.86B2017Spot, Derivatives
5Gate#6$2.60B2013Spot, Derivatives
6Bitstamp#7$370.3M2011Spot
7BingX#10$480.5M2018Spot, Derivatives
8Bitunix#11$435.3M2021Spot, Derivatives
9LBank#12$1.65B2015Spot, Derivatives
10HashKey Exchange#13$98.6M2018Spot

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Comparison Results

How We Pick These Exchanges

The exchanges on this page are chosen and ranked using ExchangeCatalogue’s independent review framework – we look at security, regulation, fees, products, user experience, and overall fit for this specific use case or region.

Some platforms may be our partners, but no exchange can pay to change its score or ranking. Sponsorship can affect visibility (for example, “featured” labels), not how we rate risk or quality.

This page is for information only and is not financial or investment advice. Always do your own research.

See our Affiliate & Advertising Disclosure, Methodology and Risk Disclosure for full details.

Frequently Asked Questions

In Chile, you can generally buy, sell, and hold crypto through platforms that serve local residents. These services often follow identity checks and anti‑money‑laundering rules, along with standard consumer and data protections. Crypto is not legal tender, and banks may apply their own policies to related transfers. Rules can change, and requirements vary by provider. Check the latest guidance from official sources and read the terms before you sign up. Information on ExchangeCatalogue is for general purposes only and is not financial or legal advice.

When comparing platforms, focus on what matters to you. Check if the service accepts residents of Chile and supports CLP deposits and withdrawals. Review total costs, including trading, funding, and conversion fees. Look for clear security practices like two‑factor authentication, withdrawal controls, and incident disclosures. Assess liquidity, order types, and mobile and desktop usability. Consider customer support in Spanish and response times. Transparency features, such as asset listings and independent attestations, can help you evaluate a platform, but they do not replace your own checks.

Common CLP funding options include bank transfers from a Chilean account, debit or credit cards, and international transfers. Some services also let you deposit crypto from another wallet. Processing times and fees differ by method and provider. Your name usually must match the account name on the platform. Minimums, holds, and daily limits can apply. Withdrawals typically go back to the original payment rail or a verified bank account. Always confirm the steps, cut‑off times, and costs in your account before you move funds.

Most platforms ask you to complete identity checks. You may need a government ID, a selfie, and a recent proof of address. If you live in Chile, you might also be asked for your RUT. Some services request details about your experience and the purpose of the account. Verification can take time if documents are unclear. Make sure your name and date of birth match across all files. You may also need to verify your phone and email before you can deposit or withdraw.

Start with account basics. Use a strong, unique password and enable two‑factor authentication. Turn on withdrawal address allow‑listing if available. Keep devices and apps updated, and watch for phishing links or fake support messages. Consider a personal wallet for long‑term holding, and store the recovery phrase offline. Never share private keys or codes. Test new addresses with a small transfer first. Review your account activity often, and remove unused API keys or devices. If something looks wrong, contact the platform through official channels.

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