Start free
English

Tool

Crypto fee calculator

Live network fees for one transfer, in the coin and in dollars, on every network Unheld supports — and the networks sorted by what they cost right now. Nothing here is typed in: every figure is read from the network when the page loads.

Estimate the fees on a run of payments

One transfer right now
Loading the live figure…
Network fees for that many payments
Loading the live figure…

Paid by the payers to the network, one transfer each; Unheld takes 0% of the payments.

Cheapest network right now

Sorted by the cost of a native coin transfer in dollars, at the last read. Networks whose figure could not be read are listed last.

NetworkNative coin transferStablecoin transferLive rate
BitcoinLoading the live figure…—
EthereumLoading the live figure…
BaseLoading the live figure…
Polygon PoSLoading the live figure…
BNB ChainLoading the live figure…
LiskLoading the live figure…—
TronLoading the live figure…
XRP LedgerLoading the live figure…—

Questions about this calculator

Where do the figures come from?

From the networks themselves: a gas price, Tron’s energy and bandwidth prices, a recommended sat-per-vbyte rate and the XRP Ledger’s open-ledger fee, read live and refreshed about once a minute.

Is the network fee a cost to the merchant?

No. The payer pays it from their own wallet on top of the invoice amount. This calculator shows what payers will spend across a run of payments; Unheld takes 0% of the payments.

Why is the cheapest network not always the same?

Fees follow demand on each network minute by minute, and the dollar figure also follows each coin’s price. The table is sorted at the moment it was read.

Why are there two stablecoin options?

A stablecoin transfer to an address holding none of the token costs the sender more than one to an address that already holds some, on every network with a stablecoin. An Unheld invoice address is usually in the first state, so that is the default; the second is the cheaper case.