What's the Minimum Withdrawal Amount on Binance? What to Do Below the Threshold
Binance's minimum withdrawal amount depends on the network: USDT on TRC20/ERC20/BEP20 is all 10 USDT, SOL is 1 USDT; BTC mainnet minimum is 0.001 BTC, Lightning Network is 0.00001. Balances below the threshold can't be withdrawn directly, but can be handled by converting on the spot market, sending internally via Binance Pay, or consolidating into a round number that meets the threshold.
The small gray line below the Binance withdrawal screen that reads "Minimum withdrawal amount: 10 USDT" gets ignored by a lot of people — until the day you only have 5 USDT left in your account and want to withdraw it, and discover you simply can't. This article compiles the minimum withdrawal thresholds we've gathered for over 30 major coins across their networks, plus 4 ways to handle balances below the threshold. Open the wallet page on the Binance official site to check whether the coin you want to withdraw meets the threshold.
Short answer up front: USDT starts at 10 USDT on all major networks, BTC mainnet starts at 0.001, ETH mainnet starts at 0.01. Dust balances below the threshold can only be handled by: (1) selling on the spot market for USDT to reach 10 USDT; (2) sending it to another Binance user via Binance Pay; (3) parking it in an Earn (flexible savings) product to keep earning interest; or (4) waiting for a small-balance conversion feature.
Minimum Withdrawal Threshold Table for Major Coins
Minimum withdrawal = minimum withdrawal amount (fee included). These are the actual figures we tested as of April 2026:
| Coin | Network | Minimum Withdrawal | Network Fee | Actual Amount Received |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| USDT | TRC20 | 10 USDT | 1 USDT | 9 USDT |
| USDT | ERC20 | 10 USDT | 5-30 USDT | -20 to 5 USDT |
| USDT | BEP20 | 10 USDT | 0.29 USDT | 9.71 USDT |
| USDT | SOL | 1 USDT | 1 USDT | 0 USDT (not practical) |
| USDT | Polygon | 10 USDT | 0.8 USDT | 9.2 USDT |
| USDT | Arbitrum | 10 USDT | 0.1 USDT | 9.9 USDT |
| BTC | Bitcoin | 0.001 BTC | 0.0002 BTC | 0.0008 BTC |
| BTC | Lightning | 0.00001 BTC | 0.000001 BTC | 0.000009 BTC |
| BTC | BEP20 | 0.0001 BTC | 0.0000005 | ~0.0001 BTC |
| ETH | Ethereum | 0.01 ETH | 0.001-0.005 | 0.005-0.009 |
| ETH | Arbitrum | 0.001 ETH | 0.00005 ETH | 0.00095 ETH |
| ETH | Optimism | 0.001 ETH | 0.00005 ETH | 0.00095 ETH |
| BNB | BEP20 | 0.01 BNB | 0.0005 BNB | 0.0095 BNB |
| SOL | Solana | 0.01 SOL | 0.001 SOL | 0.009 SOL |
| MATIC | Polygon | 5 MATIC | 0.1 MATIC | 4.9 MATIC |
| TRX | TRC20 | 1 TRX | 1 TRX | 0 TRX (not practical) |
| ADA | Cardano | 4 ADA | 0.8 ADA | 3.2 ADA |
| DOT | Polkadot | 1.1 DOT | 0.05 DOT | 1.05 DOT |
| XRP | XRPL | 22 XRP | 0.25 XRP | 21.75 XRP |
| DOGE | Dogecoin | 7 DOGE | 4 DOGE | 3 DOGE |
| LTC | Litecoin | 0.002 LTC | 0.001 LTC | 0.001 LTC |
| LINK | ERC20 | 2.98 LINK | 1.49 LINK | 1.49 LINK |
| AVAX | C-Chain | 0.01 AVAX | 0.005 AVAX | 0.005 AVAX |
| ATOM | Cosmos | 0.01 ATOM | 0.005 ATOM | 0.005 ATOM |
Note that for some coins (USDT on SOL, TRX on TRC20), the minimum amount is exactly equal to the fee, meaning the actual amount received is zero. These networks can't be used as a withdrawal target.
Step 1: How to Check the Minimum Withdrawal Amount for a Specific Coin
The most accurate way is to check directly in the official Binance App:
- Wallet → Spot → find the coin you want to withdraw → tap "Withdraw"
- Select the network
- Below the "Amount" input field, it will show: "Minimum withdrawal amount: X"
- Next to it, it will show: "Network fee: Y"
Minimum withdrawal minus fee = actual amount received. If that difference is negative or unacceptable to you, switch to a different network.
Step 2: 4 Ways to Handle Balances Below the Threshold
If some coin in your account is a small dust balance (e.g., 6.5 USDT, 0.0005 BTC) below the threshold, here are 4 ways to deal with it:
Method A: Convert to a major coin on the spot market
This is the most commonly used method. For example, say your account has 0.0005 BTC and 5 USDT, and you want to withdraw, but neither amount meets the threshold on its own.
Steps:
- Spot → sell BTC → convert to USDT (market order) → 6.5 USDT credited
- Your spot account now has 6.5 + 5 = 11.5 USDT
- Withdraw 11.5 USDT via TRC20 → done
Note: the BTC/USDT spot trading fee is 0.1%; on 0.0005 BTC (about 35 USD), that's a 0.035 USD fee — negligible.
Method B: Internal transfer via Binance Pay
If the recipient is also a Binance user, send it directly through "Binance Pay" — zero fees, no minimum amount limit.
Steps:
- App Wallet → Binance Pay
- Select the coin and amount (any amount works — 5 USDT, 0.0001 BTC, anything)
- Enter the recipient's phone/email/Pay ID
- Confirm → arrives in the recipient's Binance account instantly
This essentially just changes who owns the coins — Binance adjusts its internal ledger without an on-chain transaction.
Method C: Park it in an Earn flexible product to keep earning interest
If you're not in a rush to use this dust balance, park it in Binance Earn's "flexible product" to keep earning interest until it accumulates to the threshold.
Steps:
- Spot account → Earn → select Flexible → USDT Flexible (3-5% APY)
- Transfer the amount (flexible products have no minimum amount — even 0.5 USDT can be deposited)
- Redeem whenever you need it (T+0, available immediately)
Method D: Use the batch conversion feature (Beta)
Binance began testing "Auto-Convert Small Balance" in 2025, which automatically converts dust balances under $1 into BNB.
Steps:
- Wallet → Overview → "Convert Small Balances"
- Check the dust coins you want to convert (the system converts to BNB at the current market rate)
- Confirm the conversion
- The resulting BNB balance is usually enough to meet the withdrawal threshold
Limitations of this feature: usable once every 6 hours, up to 5 coins per conversion, and the converted BNB can't be sold directly within 24 hours (to prevent arbitrage).
Step 3: Real-World Case Studies
Here's how we handled a few typical cases:
Case 1: 6 USDT in the account, wanted to withdraw to OKX
Simplest approach: buy about 0.005 BNB (order it on the BNB/USDT spot pair), turning the balance into roughly 5 BNB equivalent + 1 USDT. Then withdraw via BNB BEP20 (minimum 0.01 BNB, fee 0.0005 BNB), and sell it back to USDT once it arrives on OKX. But fees plus round-trip slippage cost about 0.5%.
Better approach: use Binance Pay to swap with a friend for a round number of USDT — the friend sends you 10 USDT, and you send them 6 USDT plus cash to cover the difference.
Case 2: 0.00005 BTC in the account
This amount is too small (about 3.5 USD). Handling:
- Sell it for USDT → adds about 3.5 USDT to the balance
- Accumulate to 10 USDT before withdrawing together
- Or use Auto-Convert to switch it directly to BNB
Case 3: 50 miscellaneous coins in the account (each worth 0.5-2 USDT)
Selling 50 coins one by one is too much hassle — use "Convert Small Balance to BNB":
- Wallet → Convert Small Balances
- Check all coins under $5
- Confirm the conversion to BNB (calculated by the system at the current market rate)
- Everything becomes BNB in one go
Step 4: Strategies to Prevent Dust Balances
Dust balances mainly come from trading fees, airdrops, interest payouts, and slippage losses. A few habits that help prevent them:
Habit 1: Pay fees with BNB
Turning on BNB fee deduction means all trading fees are deducted in BNB (with a 25% discount), but this leaves small BNB residue. If you don't need that 25% discount, turn off BNB fee deduction so fees are deducted from the traded coin itself (keeping your holdings consolidated).
Habit 2: Trade in round amounts
Placing an order for 1 BTC leaves less of a dust remainder than placing one for 0.987 BTC.
Habit 3: Clean up periodically
Run "Convert Small Balance" every 1-2 months to convert everything under $5 into BNB.
Habit 4: Avoid participating in small airdrops
Binance frequently hands out small airdrops like 0.01 BNB or 0.5 BUSD to existing users. These leave your account fragmented. If you don't plan to trade these, just convert them right away.
Step 5: Special Case — Fully Emptying an Account
If you want to fully empty your account (before closing it):
Step 1: Convert all your dust balances across every coin into BNB.
Step 2: Sell the resulting BNB balance (which should now be above 0.01) for USDT on the spot market.
Step 3: Withdraw the USDT to an external address (10 USDT threshold).
Handling leftovers:
- Precision remainders under 0.001 USDT: ignore — Binance discards these by default
- Non-mainstream coins worth under 5 USDT equivalent (with no BNB trading pair): may not be convertible and will just have to sit there
The hardest part of fully emptying an account is "small tokens with no spot trading pair" (such as certain early IEO project tokens). These can't be converted and can only be settled after Binance delists them (usually automatically credited as USDT at market value).
FAQ
Q: Will a balance below the minimum withdrawal amount disappear? A: No. It still shows in your account balance, and you can trade it on spot, park it in Earn, or send it via Pay. You just can't withdraw it directly to an external address.
Q: Can I manually adjust the minimum withdrawal amount? A: No. This is a system-level setting on Binance that adjusts dynamically based on on-chain gas — users can't change it.
Q: How much can the minimum amount differ between networks? A: USDT is 10 USDT on all major networks, but some less common networks (like Algorand, Hedera) only require 1 USDT. BTC mainnet is 0.001, Lightning Network is 0.00001 — a 100x difference. Choosing the right network can significantly lower the threshold.
Q: Is Binance Pay really free of charge? A: Yes. Transfers between Binance users via Binance Pay are 100% free, with no minimum or maximum amount, and arrive instantly. But the recipient must also be a Binance user with the Pay feature enabled.
Q: Is the exchange rate for Convert Small Balance fair? A: Basically, yes. The system calculates it based on the trading pair's market price plus 0.1% slippage. It's better than selling piece by piece manually — batching avoids repeated fees.
Q: What about dust balances in a futures/margin account? A: Transfer them to your spot account first (free, internal wallet transfer), then handle them using the spot account methods above.
Q: Can I ask Binance to consolidate my dust balances for me? A: You can't request this directly, but the Convert Small Balance feature exists exactly for this purpose. If you're dealing with a coin that Convert doesn't support, filing a ticket won't help either.
The best strategy for dust balances is prevention — trade in round amounts as much as possible in daily use, turn off BNB fee deduction, and convert periodically. Over a year, this saves a lot of time compared to repeatedly dealing with dust. If you don't have an account yet and want to build good trading habits from the start, head to the Binance official site to register a new account, and check out other related notes in the Withdrawal Lab category.