Bitget USDT Withdrawal Fees by Network (2026)
Withdrawing USDT from Bitget costs a different amount depending on which network you send it over — the difference between the cheapest and the most expensive option is real money, not a rounding error.
The table below is not typed by hand. It’s read directly from Bitget’s own public endpoint each time this page is rebuilt, so it reflects what Bitget itself currently charges — not a bonus-page estimate.
| Network | Withdrawal fee |
|---|---|
| PlasmaCheapest | 0.001 USDT |
| Aptos | 0.03 USDT |
| Morph | 0.1 USDT |
| AVAXC-Chain | 0.11 USDT |
| BEP20 | 0.15 USDT |
| ArbitrumOne | 0.15 USDT |
| Optimism | 0.15 USDT |
| TON | 0.15 USDT |
| Polygon | 0.2 USDT |
| ERC20 | 0.8 USDT |
| SOL | 1 USDT |
| TRC20Priciest | 1.5 USDT |
How to read this
- Plasma is currently the cheapest network Bitget offers for a USDT withdrawal.
- TRC20 is currently the most expensive.
- A network fee is charged by the blockchain itself (or set by Bitget to cover it) — it has nothing to do with Bitget’s trading fees, and it doesn’t change based on how much you trade.
- Not every network is available for every deposit — check that your receiving wallet actually supports the network before you withdraw.
Why this matters
Exchange comparison sites tend to talk about sign-up bonuses and trading-fee discounts. Those numbers matter once. A withdrawal fee is something you pay every single time you move funds — and it’s the number that’s easiest to overlook when you’re choosing where to hold your crypto.