How to cash out FaucetPay: withdraw to your wallet or exchange
All those tiny faucet and game payouts end up in one FaucetPay balance. Here's how to get them out to an exchange or your own wallet safely, without losing coins to the wrong network or eating your balance in fees.
Before you cash out
- Is it worth it yet? Every on-chain withdrawal pays a network fee, and each coin has its own minimum. Both are shown on FaucetPay's Withdraw page and change over time. If the fee is a big slice of your balance, keep stacking a little longer.
- Batch it. One bigger withdrawal beats ten small ones, because you pay the fee each time.
- Turn on two-factor authentication (2FA) in your FaucetPay settings first, if you haven't already.
Step 1: Pick where the coins will go
Either an exchange account (to sell for cash) or your own wallet (to hold). On the exchange or wallet, open Deposit or Receive for the coin and copy your address.
The network must match. This is the mistake that loses coins. USDT, for example, exists on several networks; send it on a network your exchange accepts for that address. Some coins (like XRP) also need a memo or destination tag: if the exchange shows one, you must include it.
Step 2: Save the address in FaucetPay
In FaucetPay, add the address to your saved withdrawal addresses for that coin. FaucetPay may ask you to confirm a new address by email and can hold new addresses for a waiting period before you can use them, so add it a day before you need it.
Step 3: Swap to a cheaper coin (optional)
Got a pile of small balances? FaucetPay's built-in swap converts one coin to another inside your account, with no on-chain withdrawal needed. Many people swap everything into one coin with low network fees, such as LTC, TRX or DOGE, and withdraw that once. Check the rate it shows before you confirm.
Step 4: Withdraw
- Open Withdraw and choose the coin.
- Pick your saved address.
- Enter the amount. FaucetPay shows the fee and what will arrive.
- Confirm (with 2FA if asked).
Depending on the coin's network, it arrives in a few minutes to a few hours. First time to a new address? Send a small test amount first. It's worth the extra fee.
Stay safe
- FaucetPay is a custodial wallet: they hold the keys. Treat it as a collection jar, not a savings account, and cash out regularly.
- Only use the real site, faucetpay.io. Ignore "FaucetPay" apps from random download links.
- Never share your password or 2FA codes, and never pay anyone to "unlock" a withdrawal.
- Double-check the first and last few characters of every address before you confirm.
New to FaucetPay? Start with the beginner guide, see which sites actually pay on my payout proof page, or read my FaucetPay review.
FAQ
What is the minimum withdrawal on FaucetPay?
It depends on the coin and changes over time. FaucetPay shows the current minimum and network fee for each coin on its Withdraw page.
How long does a FaucetPay withdrawal take?
Usually a few minutes to a few hours, depending on the coin's blockchain.
Can I send FaucetPay coins straight to an exchange?
Yes. Use your exchange's deposit address for that coin, make sure the network matches, and include a memo or tag if the exchange gives you one.
Is it cheaper to swap first?
Often. Swapping inside FaucetPay doesn't use the blockchain, so combining small balances into one low-fee coin and withdrawing once usually costs less than several separate withdrawals.