Tools

Withdrawal network helper

The thing most feared when withdrawing is picking the wrong network — the same coin can travel several chains, and pick wrong and the coins may never come back. Choose the coin you're withdrawing and the destination, and this tells you which network is commonly the one, how each compares on speed and fee, and the one rule you can't break. Front-end only — no connection, nothing logged.

Coin you're withdrawing

Destination

Generally suggested

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Common networks for this coin

How to match the destination

The one rule you can't break The withdrawal network you pick on Binance must match exactly the network the recipient supports (TRC20 to TRC20, ERC20 to ERC20). Pick the wrong chain and the coins very likely land in a state no one can control, almost impossible to recover. The first time you withdraw to a new address, always do a small test first, confirm arrival, then send the rest.

This tool gives general guidance; the networks, fees and speeds a coin supports can all change with Binance's policy and on-chain congestion — go by what Binance's withdrawal page and the recipient's page show at the time (checked 2026-06). Not investment advice.

How to use it

Pick the coin: the one you're withdrawing from Binance.
Pick the destination: your own wallet, or another exchange — this decides "where to look" to confirm the network.
Read the suggestion: the tool gives one commonly recommended network and why, but the final word is which network the recipient supports — both ends must match.

To really understand the three chains and their fees, read which chain to pick: TRC20 / ERC20 / BEP20; for the full first-withdrawal flow see how to move coins to your own wallet; to turn coins back into cash, read sell crypto and cash out to fiat.