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Withdrawals and choosing your USDT network

Requesting a payout, the approval steps, and the same network rules that protect any USDT transfer.

Requesting a withdrawal

Once your balance clears the minimum amount set by the platform — $100 unless the owner has changed it — the Ask for button, which carries your amount after it, appears on your dashboard. Below the minimum you are told both numbers, what you hold and what the minimum is, rather than finding the button missing. You give a USDT address and the network it is on, and the request then moves: requested → approved or rejected with a reason → paid, with a transaction hash.

Your balance is locked while a withdrawal is pending. You cannot request a second one against the same money while the first is still being reviewed.

Choosing the right USDT network

This is the same choice a tenant makes when paying a commission invoice, and the same warning applies: a transfer sent on the wrong network is usually unrecoverable. The platform uses the same four networks throughout:

  • TRC20 (Tron) — cheapest and fastest for most people; the usual choice.
  • ERC20 (Ethereum) — the most widely supported, and the most expensive.
  • BEP20 (BNB Smart Chain) — cheap, fast, and a good second choice.
  • Solana (SPL) — very cheap and very fast, but confirm your own wallet actually supports USDT on Solana specifically.

Give the address for the network you actually chose, and check the first and last few characters against what you meant to paste — the same rule that protects a tenant's commission payment protects your withdrawal too. See commission invoices for the fuller version of this warning.

Next: the rules.