Satoshi Nakamoto Withdrawal Fees
The cheapest way to withdraw SATOSHI today is CoinW on Bitcoin (Runes) at 10 SATOSHI ($3.28). The most expensive route, Bitrue via Bitcoin (Runes), charges $8.21 — about 2.5× more. The median fee across open routes is $5.74. SATOSHI withdrawals are open on 2 of the 2 exchanges we track for this coin, across 1 network.
What a withdrawal actually costs you
SATOSHI withdrawal fees by exchange & network
| Exchange | Network | Fee (SATOSHI) | Fee (USD) | Min. withdrawal | Deposit fee | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 CoinW | Bitcoin (Runes) | 10 | $3.28 | 143 | — | open |
 Bitrue | Bitcoin (Runes) | 25 | $8.21 | 50 | — | opendeposits paused |
Showing 1–2 of 2 exchange–network routes
SATOSHI withdrawal fees — FAQ
Which exchange has the cheapest SATOSHI withdrawal fee?
CoinW on the Bitcoin (Runes) network, at 10 SATOSHI (about $3.28 at the current price of $0.3282). Withdrawal fees are flat amounts of SATOSHI, so the cost in USD moves with the market.
How much does it cost to withdraw SATOSHI?
Between $3.28 and $8.21 for the same coin, depending on the exchange and the network you pick. The network usually matters more than the exchange brand — the table above lists every route we have data for.
Which network is cheapest for sending SATOSHI?
SATOSHI can be withdrawn over 1 network; Bitcoin (Runes) is the most widely supported (2 exchanges). Always pick a network the receiving wallet or exchange also supports — funds sent over an unsupported network can be lost.
Are SATOSHI deposit fees charged too?
Most exchanges accept crypto deposits for free — what you pay is the sending network's own transaction fee. The "Deposit fee" column shows a number only where the exchange explicitly publishes one.
Withdrawal and deposit fees are synced from each exchange’s official fee API or fee page (last sync 2026-08-29 00:53 UTC). USD values are computed at the live SATOSHIprice, so they move with the market. “paused” means the exchange currently has withdrawals disabled on that network. Network names are normalised — exchanges spell the same chain many different ways.