When withdrawing crypto, choosing the wrong network is the easiest way to run into trouble.
Even for the same $USDT , TRC20, ERC20, and BEP20 are completely different routes. When you withdraw from an exchange to a wallet, the networks you select on both ends must match. Otherwise, your funds could be lost for good, and customer support might not be able to recover them.
I usually check which chain my wallet supports first, then verify the network name and fee on the withdrawal page. ERC20 is generally a bit more expensive, TRC20 is cheaper, and BEP20 is related to the $BNB chain. When the amount isn’t large, I make a point of double-checking the address and network. There’s no point rushing.
#CryptoBasicsForBeginners #BinanceSquare
Even for the same $USDT , TRC20, ERC20, and BEP20 are completely different routes. When you withdraw from an exchange to a wallet, the networks you select on both ends must match. Otherwise, your funds could be lost for good, and customer support might not be able to recover them.
I usually check which chain my wallet supports first, then verify the network name and fee on the withdrawal page. ERC20 is generally a bit more expensive, TRC20 is cheaper, and BEP20 is related to the $BNB chain. When the amount isn’t large, I make a point of double-checking the address and network. There’s no point rushing.
#CryptoBasicsForBeginners #BinanceSquare