The cheapest way to move crypto off an exchange.

The exchange charges the exit toll, and the spread is remarkable: published BTC withdrawal fees on the native chain ranged from 0.00000598 BTC (Bitpanda) to 0.0004 BTC (Crypto.com) at our verification date, 2026-06-10 — more than a factor of 60 between venues for the same move. For ETH on mainnet the published schedule values ranged from 0.00007 ETH (Binance, verified 2026-08-08) to 0.005 ETH (Crypto.com, verified 2026-06-10).

One venue publishes no fixed number at all: Coinbase passes through the prevailing network fee and shows it before you withdraw. That is a data point, not a gap — our tables print “not published” there instead of an invented number. Full per-venue tables: withdrawal fees.

The same asset, the same venue — a different network, a very different fee. Two examples from official public fee APIs (verified 2026-07-07): KuCoin published 0.0015 ETH for a withdrawal on Ethereum mainnet, but 0.0002 ETH for the same asset on Arbitrum — 7.5× apart. Bitget published 0.0002 ETH on mainnet against 0.00004 ETH on Arbitrum — 5× apart.

If your destination lives on a supported second network, choosing it at the withdrawal screen can be the single largest saving in the whole move. The caveats belong next to the numbers: minimum withdrawal amounts apply where published (KuCoin listed a 0.003 ETH mainnet minimum; Bitget’s minimum is value-pegged and moves with price), and the receiving side must actually support that network — a wrong network choice can lose the coins.

When the exchange does not offer your target chain directly, the route becomes two-legged: withdraw to a chain the venue supports, then bridge. Structurally that means a second fee and gas on top of the withdrawal fee — and a second set of failure modes. A direct withdrawal to the target network, where offered, collapses the move into one published fee.

We publish no bridge-fee figures here because we have no measured dataset to cite for them — bridge quotes shift with route and moment. That is exactly what a live check is for: quote the actual route, at the actual moment, and compare it against the direct option.

The Move check unifies the two legs most tools keep apart: the exchange withdrawal fee and the network choice, in one comparison, with every number carrying its source and date. It shows routes and costs — the execution stays with you, on the platform of your choice.