Withdrawal network lookup
Address shapes, memo requirements and cost characteristics for common coins across chains. Filter by coin or by network; everything runs locally on your device.
Be clear about what this is: a snapshot compiled by hand in 2026-08. It is not live data and it connects to no price or chain feed. Fees and minimum withdrawals move daily, so this only gives scale and direction. The number that applies is the one your withdrawal page shows before you press confirm.
0 rows shown · snapshot checked 2026-08
Matches
0 rows
Set the filters on the left and the matching networks, with the things worth watching, appear here.
| Coin | Network | Address shape | Memo | Cost and speed |
|---|
How to use this, and why there are no fixed numbers
What it solves
Before a withdrawal there are three things to establish: which chains this coin can travel on, what the address looks like, and whether a memo is required. The first two are on the withdrawal page; the third is often behind an expander. This puts them together so you have a picture before you start clicking.
How to work it
Use the two dropdowns to filter by coin or by network. The panel on the right gives the count and the things worth noting, and the table below filters with it. Switch the third control to show only rows that require a memo.
Reading the cost column
That column gives scale and direction rather than values, for a direct reason: on-chain fees track congestion in real time and platform charges get revised, so any fixed figure starts going stale the day it is published. The column tells you roughly which way to lean; the withdrawal page tells you the number.
Where the data comes from
Compiled by the editorial desk in August 2026 as a static snapshot stored in the page. It requests nothing from anywhere. It gets re-checked alongside article updates, but between those checks it is simply old. The address-shape and memo columns are relatively stable; the cost and speed column moves fastest.
The single most important row
Ethereum mainnet, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon and Arbitrum all use the same forty-character hex string beginning 0x. They are indistinguishable by eye, and the system validates only the format, not the chain. That is the root of every wrong-network accident. Defer to the receiving end's deposit page when choosing, and always send a small transfer first.
Who it is for
Anyone moving coins between two platforms who wants a sense of the terrain before opening the withdrawal page. If you already know a particular chain well, this adds nothing for you.
Related reading
How to take the intersection between two platforms, and whether anything is recoverable after a mistake, is in which chain to withdraw on; the six high-frequency failures are in six places withdrawals actually go wrong.