Bitget ETH: Cheapest vs Fastest L2 — Pay 20% Less

Checked 2026-10-15

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Quick answer: Bitget’s cheapest ETH network (ArbitrumOne) needs 12 confirmations; the fastest (Starknet) needs just 10 — about 1× fewer.

ETH has more withdrawal networks on Bitget than almost anything else this site tracks — 9 at last check, nearly all of them Ethereum layer-2s. With that many options, “cheapest” and “fastest” landing on two different chains isn’t surprising, but the size of the gap is worth seeing directly.

NetworkWithdrawal feeConfirmations
StarknetFastest0.00001 ETH10
ArbitrumOneCheapest0.000002 ETH12
BASE0.000042 ETH50
Optimism0.00008359 ETH50
BEP200.000005 ETH60
ETH0.0000418 ETH64
Morph0.00001 ETH96
zkSyncEra0.00004 ETH96
SCROLL0.00001 ETH300
Source: api.bitget.com · Checked 2026-10-19

The trade-off

ArbitrumOne is the cheapest of the 9 — but Bitget waits 12 confirmations before crediting it. Starknet confirms about 1× faster, at 10 confirmations, for a somewhat higher fee. Neither number is the ETH mainnet figure — mainnet itself sits well behind both on price, which is the whole reason L2s exist for this kind of transfer.

With 9 networks to choose from, it’s worth checking your destination wallet’s supported-network list before assuming the cheapest or fastest option is even available to you — L2 support varies more between wallets than mainnet or the largest bridges do.

When this actually matters

Moving ETH you don’t need right away — the cheap option is almost always the right one. Racing a deposit deadline or a time-sensitive trade — the confirmation count is what to check, not the fee, even if it costs a little more to get there sooner.