Bitget ETH Withdrawal Fees: L2s vs Mainnet (2026)
Ethereum’s own mainnet is, unsurprisingly, the most expensive way to withdraw ETH from Bitget. Every layer-2 option on the list below costs less — in some cases a small fraction of the mainnet fee.
| Network | Withdrawal fee |
|---|---|
| OptimismCheapest | 0.00003 ETH |
| ArbitrumOne | 0.00004 ETH |
| zkSyncEra | 0.00004 ETH |
| BASE | 0.00004 ETH |
| Morph | 0.00004 ETH |
| BEP20 | 0.00006 ETH |
| Starknet | 0.0001 ETH |
| SCROLL | 0.0001 ETH |
| ETHPriciest | 0.0002 ETH |
Why mainnet costs the most
ETH withdrawals settle directly on Ethereum’s base layer, where gas is priced by real network demand. Layer-2 networks like Optimism batch transactions and settle to Ethereum only periodically, which is what keeps their fees a fraction of mainnet’s.
The catch is compatibility, not risk: an L2 withdrawal only lands somewhere useful if your destination wallet or exchange actually supports that specific L2. Sending to a wallet that only understands Ethereum mainnet, using an L2 address, can mean funds that don’t show up where you expect.
The practical takeaway
If your destination supports it, Optimism is the network to withdraw ETH on. If you’re not sure, mainnet is the one option guaranteed to work everywhere — you’re just paying for that certainty.