Think of each network as its own pipe. Send your transfer down the cheapest, fastest one — and if you pick the wrong chain or forget a memo, we'll walk you back out.
* The actual discount is whatever Binance shows on its own page and can change with its terms. The link above is our referral link — we earn a commission from it, and it doesn't cost you anything or change your fees. Check that Binance is available where you live first; if it's restricted in your region (the US, UK and Canada among others), don't sign up. We're an independent guide, not Binance.
Wrong chain = coins can be gone for good
Missing memo = deposit stuck, but you can often appeal to recover it
Pick a coin and a from/to, and it points you toward a cheaper, faster network. On-chain fees move constantly, so this only gives you a direction — the real number is whatever Binance shows at withdrawal.
For direction only, not a live quote. The final fee and whether a network is available come from Binance's own withdrawal page. If the receiving platform doesn't support that network, don't use it — you'll lose the coins.
Here's the relative speed and cost of the common networks — qualitative only; live confirmation counts and fees come from Binance and a block explorer. Fuller pipe = faster.
The fill level shows relative speed, not exact numbers. Real confirmation counts, arrival times and fees swing with congestion — go by Binance's page and a block explorer.
This is a direction, not a guarantee. Whether you get the coins back depends on the exact network and the receiving side — for anything involving your funds, go by Binance's official self-service appeal and support. More in how to recover USDT sent on the wrong network.
There's also the network loading bay and the fee / gas estimator. Every tool runs entirely in your browser and doesn't collect the addresses you type.