Are there withdrawal fees?
Updated
Some payout methods have a fee, which the withdrawal window shows before you confirm, and we never take a fee ourselves.
Some payout methods have a fee, and the withdrawal window shows it before you confirm, along with what you receive. We never take a fee ourselves.
Which withdrawals have a fee?
It depends on the payout method. A fee comes from our payment partner, or from the network on a crypto withdrawal.
The fee comes out of what's sent to you, so your balance only goes down by the amount you withdraw.
Where do I see the fee before I confirm a withdrawal?
Check these lines in the withdrawal window before you press the button to confirm:
- Fee shows the fee for the amount you typed, and No fee shows on a payout method without one.
- You receive shows what you get after the fee.
- For crypto, the fee is an estimate, because the network sets it when the payment is sent, so the final fee can differ a little.
- Fee unavailable means we can't get a price for the fee right now, so choose another payout method, or try again once the Fee line shows a fee.
Your withdrawals page keeps the Fee and You receive of every withdrawal after you confirm it.
What is a crypto network fee?
A crypto network charges a fee to move every payment, and the fee depends on how busy the network is when the payment is sent. It comes out of the payment: we send the whole amount you withdraw, and the network keeps its fee before the rest reaches your wallet.
How do I pay less in network fees?
- Choose a network with a low fee. Each network charges its own fee, and the networks with the lowest fees also have the lowest minimums.
- Withdraw larger amounts less often. You pay the network's fee on every withdrawal, so a few large ones cost less in fees than many small ones.
- Check the estimate before you confirm, and choose another network if the fee is a large part of your amount.
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