FaucetPay Fees Before Using Crypto Faucets

A faucet can pay exactly what it promises and still be a poor use of your time if the coin you're collecting is expensive to get out of FaucetPay. Fees are a fixed amount per coin, not a percentage, so the share you lose depends on how the fee compares with the minimum. On October 31, 2026 that share ranged from a quarter of a percent to nearly three quarters, depending on the coin. That makes the coin choice worth making before you start, not when you try to withdraw.

Two separate steps, two separate costs

Getting paid by a faucet and getting coin out of FaucetPay are different steps. Faucet payments to your FaucetPay account are internal and don't carry a blockchain fee. The cost comes later, when you withdraw to an outside wallet or exchange, and that's where the minimum and the fee apply.

What the fee costs at each coin's minimum

Here are the Normal withdrawal fees as a share of the Normal minimum, from FaucetPay's Fees page on October 31, 2026. USDT (BEP-20): 0.02 fee on an 8 minimum, 0.25%. BTC: 0.00001 on 0.0012, about 0.8%. LTC: 0.00002 on 0.002, 1%. DGB: 0.25 on 25, 1%. DASH: 0.00002 on 0.001, 2%. FEY: 50 on 2,000, 2.5%. DOGE: 1 on 30, about 3.3%. SOL: 0.0001 on 0.002, 5%. ETH and BCH: 10%. TRX: 5 on 20, 25%. USDC (Solana): 0.75 on 2, 37.5%. ZEC: 0.000005 on 0.00001, 50%. BNB: 0.000576 on 0.0008, 72%.

A low minimum often means a high fee share

The coins with the tiniest minimums, such as ZEC and BNB, are also the ones where the fee eats most of a minimum-sized withdrawal. The coins with the gentlest share, USDT and BTC, have the highest minimums in practice: 8 USDT or 120,000 satoshis. There's no coin that's both easy to reach and cheap to leave, so decide which matters more to you.

The share shrinks as you withdraw more

Because the fee is fixed, withdrawing more lowers the percentage. A 5 TRX fee is 25% of 20 TRX, 10% of 50 TRX and 5% of 100 TRX. If you're collecting a high-fee coin, plan to withdraw well above the minimum, or not at all.

Use the live page, not this list

FaucetPay says its fees depend on network conditions and can rise during congestion. The figures above are a dated snapshot. Check the Fees page and the confirmation screen when you're about to withdraw, and compare the net amount with what you collected.

Pick a coin for the whole route

A coin that's common on faucets isn't necessarily cheap to withdraw or supported where you want it. FaucetPay's USDT withdrawals, for example, were BEP-20 only, so your wallet or exchange needs to accept USDT on BNB Smart Chain. Check the destination's network support and deposit minimum before you commit to a coin.

Converting has its own cost

You can swap coins inside FaucetPay, but it isn't free. The Coin Swap fee isn't shown on the Fees page. In July, FaucetPay's FAQ described a 3% fee plus a premium on the rate. Compare that with the withdrawal fee you'd save before swapping a high-fee coin into a cheaper one.

Don't withdraw every small credit

Frequent small withdrawals lose more to fixed fees. Collect up to an amount you're comfortable leaving on the service, then withdraw when the net amount makes sense. A one-off small withdrawal to test a new wallet can be worth the higher share.

FAQ