# sending crypto from an exchange to your 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. A memo or tag is only for a receiving side that asks for one. The fee and the minimum depend on the network, and the withdraw form shows both. ## the address and the network The receiving wallet decides the network, not the exchange and not the fee. - **Phantom** has one receive address per network. Your Solana address takes SOL, USDC and other Solana tokens. In the exchange, paste it and pick the same network Phantom showed you. - **MetaMask, or any 0x address**, is the same on every EVM chain. The network you pick on the exchange is the chain it lands on, so pick the one you plan to use it on. - **Crossing kinds** is different: MetaMask says tokens sent across an EVM and a non-EVM address are likely gone. Exchanges say the same from their side. Binance's rule: don't pick the cheapest network, pick the one the receiving side supports, and check that it supports the token's contract too. ## memo or tag Some networks give many users one shared address and tell them apart by a memo, which some platforms call a tag. That is how exchanges take deposits on those networks. Your own wallet address is yours alone; Phantom's receive steps ask only for the address and the network. If the receiving side shows you a memo, enter it exactly. Forget it and the receiving platform's support is the only place to ask. ## fee and minimum The fee is paid to the network, not the exchange, and it moves with how busy the network is. Every withdrawal also has a minimum, and both depend on the network you pick. The withdraw form shows the current pair before you confirm; trust it over any list, ours included. ## test small, then the rest Send a small amount to a new address first and wait for it to show in the wallet. Binance's own flow suggests it. Some exchanges take longer, and Phantom says networks such as Bitcoin can take longer. ## per exchange - [withdraw from binance to a wallet](/exchanges/binance-withdraw/): the steps, the networks it lists and its fee table. - [withdrew from binance on the wrong network](/exchanges/binance-wrong-network/): what can and can't be recovered. Where it goes after the wallet: [from an exchange to on-chain](/exchanges/to-onchain/). ## related questions - **Which network do I pick to withdraw from Binance to my wallet?** The one your wallet receives on, never the cheapest: Solana for a Phantom Solana address, the chain you plan to use for an 0x address. The fee and minimum depend on the network and show on the form. Test small first. - **I withdrew from Binance on the wrong network. Can I get it back?** Not from Binance: once crypto leaves for another platform, Binance says it can't help. On your own 0x wallet on another EVM chain, it is at the same address there; switch networks. At another exchange, ask that exchange with the TxID. - **How 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 do I buy crypto on Binance?** By card under Buy Crypto, P2P from another Binance user, or a bank transfer into your fiat balance and a buy with that. Binance asks for identity verification and two-factor authentication first. ## how we know: every number on this page - Phantom: one receive address per network; in the exchange, paste the Phantom address and select the same network Phantom showed **same** (https://help.phantom.com/articles/4406393831187), checked 2026-09-26 - an EVM wallet has the same address on every EVM network, so the network picked decides the chain; a send across EVM and non-EVM is likely lost **EVM** (https://support.metamask.io/manage-crypto/move-crypto/send/funds-sent-on-wrong-network/), checked 2026-09-26 - an exchange's advice on network choice: match the receiving platform, never pick by lowest fee **cheapest** (https://www.binance.com/en/support/faq/detail/115003670492), checked 2026-09-26 - a memo identifies one user on an address many users share, which is how exchanges take deposits on some networks **Memo/Tag** (https://www.binance.com/en/support/faq/detail/22c5be4c4753453981c182c4a6669896), checked 2026-09-26 - withdrawal fees go to the network, move with it, and every withdrawal has a minimum; both depend on the network picked **minimum** (https://www.binance.com/en/support/faq/detail/d9ff84dccc24423cbe6d59859d86afe3), checked 2026-09-26 - Axiom's docs: fund the account by depositing SOL straight into the wallet it shows **deposit** (https://docs.axiom.trade/getting-started/signup), checked 2026-09-26 ## when this is not enough Axiom has you deposit SOL straight into the wallet it shows you, so a withdrawal on Solana can land in the account you trade from, with no second send from a wallet in between. [where deposit is on axiom](https://apebrief.com/axiom/deposit/) Signing up on our code gets you Axiom's referral discount, and we get a commission from Axiom, which helps support our work. ## next - [Which network do I pick to withdraw from Binance to my wallet?](https://apebrief.com/exchanges/binance-withdraw/): Pick the network your wallet receives on, not the cheapest one: Solana for a Phantom Solana address, and for an 0x address the EVM chain you mean to use it on. - [I withdrew from Binance on the wrong network. Can I get it back?](https://apebrief.com/exchanges/binance-wrong-network/): Binance can't pull it back: once crypto leaves Binance for another platform, Binance can no longer help. Where it landed decides the rest. - [How do I buy crypto on Binance?](https://apebrief.com/exchanges/binance-buy/): Three routes: a Visa or Mastercard card under Buy Crypto, P2P from another Binance user, or a bank transfer into your fiat balance and a buy with that. - [I withdrew from Kraken on the wrong network. Can I get it back?](https://apebrief.com/exchanges/kraken-wrong-network/): Kraken can't pull it back: crypto withdrawals are not reversible once sent on the blockchain. Where it landed decides the rest. --- HTML version: https://apebrief.com/exchanges/withdraw-to-wallet/ ยท figures checked 2026-09-26