When you sell shards, we pay you in USDT, straight to your own wallet. The two things that usually cause doubt — which address to paste, and which network costs you least — are settled here in three steps.
USDT is the same coin on every network — the only difference is the delivery fee, and it comes out of what you receive. Ranked from usually-cheapest:
| Network | Name on your exchange | Fee |
|---|---|---|
| BSCcheapest | BNB Smart Chain (BEP20) | lowest |
| Optimism | Optimism | low |
| Polygon | Polygon POS | low |
| Arbitrum | Arbitrum One | low |
| Solana | Solana | moderate |
| Tron | Tron (TRC20) | highest |
Short version: use BSC unless you have a reason not to. The exact fee is shown next to each network while you fill in the form.
Pick a network your wallet actually supports. If it only does Tron, use Tron — arriving matters more than the fee. But if you have an address starting with 0x, BSC works, and that's the cheapest way.
A wallet address is like an account number — the string your USDT is sent to. Its shape tells you which network it belongs to:
| Network | Address starts with |
|---|---|
| BSC, Optimism, Polygon, Arbitrum (one family, EVM) | 0x… — 42 characters |
| Tron | T… — 34 characters |
| Solana | letters & digits — 32–44 characters |
Another wallet — Trust Wallet, OKX, Bybit, MetaMask? Same idea: find Receive or Deposit USDT, check the network, copy the address.
No surprises — the full figure is on the form before you claim:
Something still unclear? Press Need Help? on the site and talk to us directly. Better to ask first than send wrong — a USDT transfer can't be pulled back.