Generally, only Class C funds don't charge subscription fees, but even if they don't, the system will still charge sales fees every day. Because Class A funds need subscription fees, some investors will feel that the fees are high, so they launched Class C funds. From a long-term point of view, when C-type funds collect sales fees for a long time, their handling fees will be higher than those of A-type funds, so it is recommended to choose A-type funds for more than one year, while C-type funds can be selected for one year.

Class C funds are a way of charging funds. Class A funds charge subscription fees, but they don't charge subscription fees to diversify their products.