Coins With Only One Withdrawal Network on Bitget
Most of the guides on this site are about picking the cheapest network out of several. These coins don’t give you that decision — Bitget currently lists exactly one withdrawal network for each of them, so the fee below is simply what it costs.
| Asset | Network | Withdrawal fee |
|---|---|---|
| BNB | BEP20 | 0.0002 BNB |
| XRP | XRP | 0.2 XRP |
| DOGE | DOGE | 4 DOGE |
| TRX | TRX | 1.1 TRX |
| ADA | Cardano | 0.8 ADA |
| LINK | ERC20 | 0.063781 LINK |
| LTC | LTC | 0.001 LTC |
| DOT | PolkadotAssetHub | 0.05 DOT |
| NEAR | NEARProtocol | 0.008 NEAR |
| APT | Aptos | 0.008 APT |
| SUI | SUI | 0.24564 SUI |
| ICP | ICP | 0.00024 ICP |
| PEPE | ERC20 | 217,332.246673 PEPE |
| UNI | ERC20 | 0.119084 UNI |
| FIL | FIL | 0.0008 FIL |
| ALGO | ALGO | 0.008 ALGO |
| XLM | StellarLumens | 0.02 XLM |
| BCH | BCH | 0.0003 BCH |
Why these coins don’t have alternatives
USDT, USDC, ETH, POL, and a few others exist as tokens that multiple blockchains can issue their own wrapped version of — that’s what creates the “which network” choice on those pages. Most coins in this table are different: each one is its own blockchain, so there’s no wrapped alternative competing for a lower fee. A few (LINK, UNI, PEPE) are Ethereum-based tokens that Bitget currently only routes over Ethereum itself, so the same logic applies — no second network exists yet.
That’s not a downside — it just means the decision is already made for you. Confirm your destination wallet supports the listed network (almost all major wallets support these), and withdraw.