URL: https://exchangesteps.com/how-to-withdraw-from-binance
Updated: 2026-10-10
Sources: https://www.binance.com/ar/support/faq/360039385091 , https://www.binance.com/ar/support/faq/how-to-withdraw-crypto-from-binance-115003670492

# How to Withdraw from Binance: Step-by-Step Guide

> **Quick answer**
> There are two ways to withdraw from Binance. **(1) Sell USDT for your local currency on P2P:** move your USDT to your Funding wallet, go to **[Trade]** → **[P2P]** → **[Sell]**, pick a buyer, and only once you've personally checked that the money is in your account, tap **[Confirm Release]**. **(2) Send crypto to another wallet or exchange:** go to **[Assets]** → **[Overview]** → **[Send]** → **[Withdraw Assets]**, paste the address and pick **the same network** the receiving side supports.
>
> **[Open Binance →]**

| | |
|---|---|
| **To turn USDT into money in your account** | Sell on P2P (Method 1) |
| **To send crypto to another exchange or wallet** | Withdraw Assets (Method 2) |
| **The golden rule of P2P** | Don't tap [Confirm Release] until you've seen the money in your account with your own eyes |
| **The golden rule of withdrawals** | Same network on both sides, and send a small test amount the first time |

## Method 1: Sell USDT for your local currency on P2P

This is what most people mean by "withdrawing money from Binance": you sell your USDT to another user, and they send you the money in your local currency, to your bank account or e-wallet.

### Step 1: Move your USDT to your Funding wallet

P2P sales only come out of your **Funding wallet**. If your USDT is in your Spot wallet, transfer it to Funding first.

### Step 2: Open P2P and choose [Sell]

Tap **[Trade]**, then **[P2P]**, switch to **[Sell]**, and select **USDT** and your local currency.

### Step 3: Pick a buyer

Tap **[Sell]** next to a buyer that suits you. Before you go any further, check **how much they want to buy, their trade limits, and the payment methods** they use.

### Step 4: Enter the amount and how you want to be paid

Enter how much you want to sell, then add or select the payment method you'll be paid with.

> ⚠️ **Key requirement:** Your payment method **must be in the same name as your verified Binance account.** Never get paid into someone else's account.

### Step 5: Tap [Sell USDT] and wait for payment

Read the buyer's terms, then tap **[Sell USDT]**. Wait for the buyer to send the money. To contact them, use **[Chat]**; for support, use **[Help]**.

### Step 6: Check for yourself, then tap [Confirm Release]

When the buyer says they've paid, **open your banking or e-wallet app and check for yourself** that:
- the **full** amount has arrived,
- and the payer's name **matches** the buyer's name on the order.

Only then tap **[Confirm Release]**, and confirm with two-factor authentication or your passkey.

> ⚠️ **The most dangerous scam when selling:** fake "payment confirmation" messages or screenshots. Binance's warning: **always check the amount in your own receiving account**, and don't rely on the buyer's word, a receipt screenshot or a text message. If the money hasn't arrived, don't tap [Confirm Release].

**Express mode:** in a hurry? Choose **[USDT]** in Express mode, enter the amount and tap **[Sell USDT]**, and the system finds the best available order for you. The same check-before-you-release rule applies.

## Method 2: Send crypto to another wallet or exchange

### Step 1: Open [Withdraw Assets]

In the app: **[Assets]** → **[Overview]** → **[Send]** → **[Withdraw Assets]**.

### Step 2: Choose the coin and account

Choose the account you're withdrawing from and the coin, for example USDT.

### Step 3: Paste the address and choose the network

Paste the address of the receiving wallet or exchange, and choose the network. Binance's warning: **the network must be one that the exchange you're withdrawing to supports.**

The most common USDT networks are **TRC20**, **BEP20** and **ERC20**. The differences are explained in our [guide to USDT networks](https://exchangesteps.com/usdt-networks).

> ⚠️ **Memo (Memo/Tag):** Some coins, such as XRP, need a memo along with the address, and some exchanges call it a "Tag" or "Payment ID". Sending without it can cost you your funds.

### Step 4: Enter the amount and check the fees

Once you enter the amount, you'll see **the network fee and the final amount**. You have two options:
- **Receive Amount:** the other side receives exactly what you typed, and the fee is added on top.
- **Withdrawal Amount:** the fee is deducted from the amount you typed.

Fees and the minimum withdrawal **are shown on the withdrawal screen itself**, and they vary by coin and network.

### Step 5: Confirm with two-factor authentication

Confirm the withdrawal, then approve it on your 2FA device or with your passkey. Track its status under **[Assets]** → **[Overview]** → the transaction history icon.

> 💡 **Sending to a new address for the first time?** Binance itself recommends sending a **small test amount** first. Once it arrives, send the rest.

### Sending to another Binance user (no network needed)

On the website, you can choose **[Binance User]** instead of an address, enter their email, phone number or Binance ID, then click **[Send]**. It's handy for sending money to family or anyone else with a Binance account.

## Protect your withdrawals: the whitelist

Turn on the **whitelist** for withdrawal addresses, so withdrawals can only go to addresses you've saved. You add addresses through address management, and it requires two-factor authentication. If your account is ever hacked, this makes it much harder for the thief to withdraw your funds.

## Common problems and fixes

**The buyer says they've paid, but I can't see the money**
- Don't release the crypto. Message them in [Chat], and if they keep insisting, use [Help] to contact support.

**I can't sell: my balance doesn't show up in P2P**
- Your USDT is most likely in your Spot wallet. Move it to your Funding wallet.

**My payment method was rejected**
- It has to be in the same name as your verified Binance account.

**My withdrawal to another exchange hasn't arrived**
- Check the network, the address and the memo, and track the transaction ID (TxID). If you used the wrong network, contact support at both exchanges right away.

## Looking for a Binance alternative?

- **OKX:** [How to withdraw from OKX](https://exchangesteps.com/how-to-withdraw-from-okx) · [Open OKX →]
- **Bybit:** [How to withdraw from Bybit](https://exchangesteps.com/how-to-withdraw-from-bybit) · [Open Bybit →]

## Frequently asked questions

**How do I turn USDT into money in my bank account?**
Sell it on P2P: the buyer sends you your local currency to your bank account or e-wallet, and once you've confirmed the money has arrived, you release the USDT to them.

**Why can't I see my balance in P2P?**
P2P sales come out of your Funding wallet. Move your crypto there first.

**Can I get paid into my brother's or a friend's account?**
No. The payment method has to be in the same name as your verified account.

**When should I tap [Confirm Release]?**
Only after you've opened your bank account or e-wallet and seen the full amount, with the payer's name matching the buyer's name.

**What are Binance's withdrawal fees?**
They vary by coin and network, and they're shown on the withdrawal screen before you confirm.

**What's the difference between "Receive Amount" and "Withdrawal Amount"?**
The first adds the fee on top so the other side receives the full amount; the second deducts the fee from the amount you typed.

**I sent on the wrong network. What do I do?**
Contact the receiving exchange's support right away, with your transaction ID to hand. Recovery isn't guaranteed, so always double-check the network.

## Back to the start

Made it through the whole journey? Go over the steps again from the beginning, or help a friend get started:

**[Binance tutorial for beginners →](https://exchangesteps.com/binance-guide)**

---

*Last updated: 10 October 2026 · Sources: we checked every step against Binance's official help pages: selling via P2P (updated 20 April 2026) and withdrawing crypto (updated 29 September 2026). Button names and payment methods vary depending on your app version and country.*
