withdrew from bybit on the wrong network
Bybit offers no way to pull a withdrawal back: it sends you to the receiving wallet or exchange with the TXID. Where it landed decides the rest. On your own 0x wallet, on a different EVM chain, it is at the same address on that chain. If another exchange refunds it to Bybit, Bybit has a self-service appeal to credit it.
first, find where it went
Open the withdrawal under Funding Account, History, Withdraw and take its TXID from the details. Look it up on the explorer for the chain you picked. The receiving address and the chain there are the facts; the rest of this page sorts by them.
your own wallet, another evm chain
Say you sent USDC to your MetaMask address on BSC when you meant Arbitrum. Your address is the same on every EVM chain, so MetaMask files this under recoverable: the funds are there. Switch the wallet to the chain you sent on and they show. From there you can bridge them where you meant them to go.
evm and non-evm crossed
An 0x address on a Solana chain, or a Solana address on an EVM one, is a different case. MetaMask says the tokens are likely gone for good, because an address on one kind of network does not match any address on the other.
sent to another exchange
Contact that exchange's support with the TXID. Bybit sends you there for any completed withdrawal that didn't arrive, and it won't answer for coins sent without a tag or memo the other side needed.
If that exchange rejects the deposit and sends it back to Bybit, you can claim it:
- More, Help Center, Crypto Deposit not arrived, then Refund from an external exchange.
- Enter the coin, the chain, and the details of your Bybit withdrawal, its TXID among them.
- Enter the refund's amount and TXID, from the other exchange. Don't put Bybit's withdrawal TXID in the refund field.
- Upload one unedited screen recording: you signing in to the other exchange, its refund record, the refund on the explorer, and your Bybit withdrawal. Under 200MB, MP4 or MOV.
This only works after the other exchange has really refunded it. Bybit sends a result by email within 1-3 working days and credits the coins to your Funding Account.
the other way: into bybit on the wrong network
A deposit into Bybit of a coin or chain it doesn't support has its own recovery. Check Funding Account, History, Deposit first.
- It shows on the Pending Asset page. Withdraw it yourself from there, under Unsupported Coin, to a wallet outside Bybit on the same chain. The USDT handling fee shows in that window.
- It doesn't. Fill in Bybit's Asset Recovery form. Bybit only takes cases worth more than $500, takes a fixed 200 USD fee out of what it recovers, and reviews in 3-5 working days.
Bybit says a recovery it can't perform is a permanent loss, and the fee isn't refunded once charged. Deposits on KCC, OEC, Ronin and Cronos can't be recovered at all.
nobody real DMs you about it
Ignore anyone who messages you offering to recover your funds. MetaMask says it will never message you or ask for your recovery phrase, and anyone who does is a scammer. Go through the exchange's own support, from its own site.
Next time, the chain check is on withdraw from bybit to a wallet, and the same checks for any exchange are on sending crypto from an exchange to your own wallet.
People also ask
Which chain do I pick to withdraw from Bybit to my wallet?
The one your wallet receives on: SOL for a Phantom Solana address, the chain you plan to use for an 0x address. Enter a tag or memo only if the receiving side shows one. The fee and minimum show once you pick the chain.
the full answerHow do I send crypto from an exchange to my own wallet?
Copy the address from the wallet's receive screen and pick the network the wallet showed you, not the cheapest one. A memo is only for a receiving side that asks for one. Send a small amount first, then the rest.
the full answerHow do I get crypto from an exchange onto Solana, Hyperliquid or Robinhood Chain?
Buy on the exchange, withdraw to your own wallet on the network your next stop uses, then trade there. SOL on Solana for Axiom, Photon or Jupiter. USDC on Arbitrum for Hyperliquid, unless the exchange sends there directly. ETH on Ethereum, then bridged, for Robinhood Chain.
How we know: every number on this page
8 sources
- the TXID is under Funding Account History, Withdraw; a completed withdrawal that hasn't arrived is for the receiving wallet provider or exchange, with the TXID; Bybit won't answer for coins sent without a needed tag/memo TXID · source2026-09-26
- when another exchange rejects a Bybit withdrawal (a bad tag, an unsupported coin) and refunds it to Bybit, a self-service appeal credits it; route: More, Help Center, Crypto Deposit not arrived, Refund from an external exchange; it needs the withdrawal and refund TXIDs and a screen recording under 200MB in MP4 or MOV; review email within 1-3 working days 200MB · source2026-09-26
- an unsupported deposit into Bybit shown on the Pending Asset page is withdrawn by self-service to a non-Bybit address on the same chain, for a USDT handling fee shown in that window; one not shown there goes through a manual form: only retrievable assets worth more than $500, a fixed 200 USD fee, 3-5 working days review; failed recovery is a permanent loss; KCC, OEC, Ronin and Cronos deposits are ineligible $500 · source2026-09-26
- where to look for an unsupported deposit: Funding Account, History, Deposit, then the Pending Asset page Pending · source2026-09-26
- funds on the wrong EVM network are at the same address on that network: switch the wallet to it, then bridge recoverable · source2026-09-26
- a send across EVM and non-EVM addresses most likely went to an address nobody holds likely · source2026-09-26
- a real recovery never starts with a DM or a request for your recovery phrase scammer · source2026-09-26
- Hyperliquid names Arbitrum as the common route for USDC when an exchange does not support Hyperliquid directly Arbitrum · source2026-09-26
next
- Which chain do I pick to withdraw from Bybit to my wallet?Pick the chain your wallet receives on: SOL for a Phantom Solana address, and for an 0x address the EVM chain you mean to use it on.
- How do I send crypto from an exchange to my own wallet?Copy the address from your wallet's receive screen, pick the network the wallet showed you for it, send a small amount first, then the rest.
- How do I buy crypto on Bybit?Three routes: a card through One-Click Buy, P2P from another Bybit user, or a fiat deposit and a buy with that balance.
- How do I buy crypto on Coinbase?Two routes: pay with a linked 3D Secure card, or deposit cash from your bank into your Coinbase cash balance and buy with that.