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繁體中文Crypto Transaction Fees Explained
Crypto transfers carry network fees that vary by blockchain. This guide explains them. It is general information, not financial advice.
- They are network fees paid to the blockchain to process a transfer.
- Different networks have different costs.
- Use a low-fee network where supported, avoid very small transfers where the fee is a large share, and check the fee before confirming.
What network fees are
A network fee pays the blockchain to process your transaction. It goes to the network, not the casino, and varies with the network and how busy it is.
Why fees differ
Different networks have very different costs.
Who pays
You usually pay the network fee on deposits from your wallet, and a fee may apply on withdrawals. The casino may also have its own policy — check the terms.
Keeping fees low
Use a low-fee network where supported, avoid very small transfers where the fee is a big share, and check the fee before confirming. See how to deposit.
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FAQ
They are network fees paid to the blockchain to process a transfer. They go to the network, not the casino, and vary by network and congestion.
Different networks have different costs. A low-fee network like TRON (TRC20) typically costs far less than a busier, higher-fee network.
Use a low-fee network where supported, avoid very small transfers where the fee is a large share, and check the fee before confirming.
Last updated: 2026-06-15