Bitget Network Choices by Coin — and 20% Off Trading
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Quick answer: Stablecoins like USDT and USDC offer the most withdrawal-network choices on Bitget; coins that are native to their own blockchain typically offer just one.
Every other guide on this site looks at one coin’s networks in isolation. This one steps back and asks a different question: across everything this site tracks, which coins actually give you a choice, and which don’t?
| Asset | Networks |
|---|---|
| USDC | 14 |
| USDT | 12 |
| ETH | 9 |
| BTC | 2 |
| POL | 2 |
| AVAX | 2 |
| SHIB | 2 |
| ETC | 2 |
| SOL | 1 |
| BNB | 1 |
| XRP | 1 |
| DOGE | 1 |
| TRX | 1 |
| ADA | 1 |
| LINK | 1 |
| LTC | 1 |
| DOT | 1 |
| ATOM | 1 |
| NEAR | 1 |
| APT | 1 |
| SUI | 1 |
| ICP | 1 |
| PEPE | 1 |
| UNI | 1 |
| FIL | 1 |
| ALGO | 1 |
| XLM | 1 |
| BCH | 1 |
What drives the difference
Network count isn’t about how popular a coin is — it’s about how many blockchains have adopted a compatible token standard for it. Stablecoins like USDT and USDC top this list because dozens of chains can issue an ERC20-style wrapped version cheaply. A coin that’s native to one specific blockchain — Cardano’s ADA, Solana’s SOL, Litecoin’s LTC — has no such multiplier, because there’s nothing to “wrap”: the asset only exists where its own chain exists.
How to use this
More networks means more chances to save on fees, but only if you take the time to compare them — see this site’s per-coin guides for that. If your coin only has one network listed here, there’s nothing to compare: that single fee is simply the cost, full stop.