Kraken Withdrawal Fees

How withdrawal fees work on Kraken

Every withdrawal on Kraken carries a flat fee set per coin and network — it is not a percentage of the amount, so it bites hardest on smaller transfers. The fee covers the blockchain gas Kraken pays to broadcast your transaction, plus whatever margin the exchange keeps (or waives to compete for volume). The same coin often lists several networks side by side — a native chain, a faster L2, or a shared standard like TRC-20 or BEP-20 — and the cheapest one is rarely the default selection. Before you withdraw, confirm the network is not flagged as suspended: exchanges pause specific networks for maintenance without pausing the coin itself, and sending funds to the wrong network can be unrecoverable.

1. 1

   Pick the coin. Open the withdrawal fee table above and find the coin you want to move off Kraken.

2. 2

   Compare the networks. Each network listed carries its own fee and availability status — sort by fee to see which one Kraken charges the least for.

3. 3

   Confirm the destination supports it. The receiving wallet or exchange must support the same network. A TRC-20 deposit address will not accept a BEP-20 transfer.

4. 4

   Withdraw and track. Submit the withdrawal on Kraken, then track confirmations on the network's block explorer until the funds arrive.