Withdraw

Sending money out, and the checks that stop you sending it to the wrong place.

Steps

1. Click Deposit in the top bar, then the Withdraw tab.
2. Fill in the Recipient address — the address on the chain you want the money to arrive on. Use connected fills in the wallet you signed in with, if that is where you want it.
3. Enter the Amount (USD).
4. Choose the Receive chain, then the Receive token.
5. Read the preview, then press the button at the bottom.

The two rows at the top — Signer (EOA) and Trading funder — are your own addresses, shown for reference. They are not where the money is going.

The button tells you what is missing

There is one button, and its label is the state of the form: Enter recipient address, then Enter amount, then Fix recipient address if the address does not belong to the chain you picked. It reads Withdraw only when the form is actually ready.

The address check

The recipient field is validated against the chain you chose before anything is sent. An address that is not a valid one for that family is rejected on the spot, with a message naming the family it expected:

• EVM — Ethereum, Polygon, Base and similar; a 0x… address
• Solana
• Bitcoin
• Tron

This catches the common disaster — a Solana address pasted into an Ethereum withdrawal — but it cannot catch everything. It only checks that the address is well-formed for that chain, never that it is yours. A valid address belonging to someone else passes.

If you are withdrawing to an exchange, use the deposit address that exchange shows you for that exact token on that exact chain, and check whether it also needs a memo or tag — some do, and this form has no field for one.

The amount is checked too: each token-and-chain pair has its own minimum, and below it the form says so rather than letting the transfer fail downstream.

What the preview shows

Once the address and the amount are both valid, the box above the button fills in with the quote: You will receive in the destination token and its dollar value, the Network cost, the Price impact, and the Max slippage the route is allowed. Until then it reads "Enter address and amount to preview".

Take the preview seriously — You will receive is the number that matters, and it is not the number you typed.

Fees

As with deposits, expect a network fee and, if the token you are withdrawing is not the one the account settles in, a conversion spread. Both are in the preview, and neither is charged by this application.

Small withdrawals are disproportionately affected: the network fee is a fixed cost, so withdrawing a few dollars can cost a large fraction of it.

After you press it

On success the panel shows Withdrawal sent on-chain with the transaction hash, which you can copy and look up on a block explorer.

If the terminal cannot sign for you — a read-only or WalletConnect-only session, or a destination it cannot broadcast to itself — it does not fail silently. It shows you the bridge address to send to and tells you to send the amount there from your own wallet.

Before a large withdrawal

Send a small amount first, confirm it arrives, then send the rest. The fee for that test is the cheapest insurance available on an irreversible transfer.