When Is a FaucetPay Balance Big Enough to Withdraw?

A FaucetPay balance is big enough to withdraw when what arrives after the fee is still useful, and your wallet or exchange supports the coin, network and amount. Reaching the minimum only means the button works. This page gives you a quick per-coin rule of thumb, and the longer guide on the same question walks through the full reasoning.

Quick answer

Withdraw when your balance is above the larger of two numbers: FaucetPay's minimum for that coin, and the amount at which the fixed fee falls below the share you're willing to lose. For a 5% limit, that second number is the fee divided by 0.05.

The rule of thumb, coin by coin

Using FaucetPay's Normal fees on October 31, 2026, here's the balance needed for the fee to stay under 5%, or the minimum if that's higher. LTC: minimum 0.002 LTC, fee 0.00002. The minimum already keeps the fee at 1%. BTC: minimum 0.0012 BTC, fee 0.00001. The minimum already keeps it under 1%. DOGE: minimum 30 DOGE, fee 1 DOGE. 30 DOGE puts the fee at about 3.3%. DGB: minimum 25 DGB, fee 0.25. 1% at the minimum. DASH: minimum 0.001, fee 0.00002. 2% at the minimum. USDT (BEP-20 only): minimum 8 USDT, fee 0.02. 0.25%. SOL: minimum 0.002 SOL, fee 0.0001. Exactly 5% at the minimum. TRX: minimum 20 TRX, fee 5 TRX. You need 100 TRX to get down to 5%. USDC (Solana): minimum 2, fee 0.75. You need 15 USDC. BNB: minimum 0.0008, fee 0.000576. You need about 0.0115 BNB.

Then check the destination

The amount that arrives also has to clear your destination's rules: an exchange's deposit minimum, the right network, and a memo or tag where needed. USDT from FaucetPay arrives on BNB Smart Chain, so the receiving wallet or exchange has to support BEP-20.

When waiting makes more sense

Wait if the fee is a large share of the balance, more payments in the same coin are coming, and you're comfortable leaving that amount with FaucetPay for a while. Set a date to look again, so waiting doesn't turn into forgetting.

When withdrawing now makes sense

Withdraw now if you want to test the route once, the fee is already small relative to the balance, or the amount in custody has reached the limit you set yourself. A first test can be worth a higher fee share, as long as it clears every minimum.

Checklist

Before you press the button, check the balance, the fee and the share it takes, that the destination supports the coin and network, the deposit minimum there, any memo or tag, and that you know how to secure the coins once they arrive.

FAQ