A small coin falling below a minimum-deposit threshold gauge

Minimum deposit by coin: why small sends don't credit

A deposit that's below an operator's minimum can silently fail to credit — and if it's small enough, the network fee to send it back can be worth more than the deposit itself. Knowing the minimum before you send avoids the whole problem.

Short answer: if your deposit didn't show and the network and memo were correct, it may have been below the operator's minimum for that coin. Confirm the minimum, then contact support with your transaction hash. Check your case first.

Why minimums exist

Operators set minimums because crediting and later moving tiny amounts costs them network fees. On expensive chains the minimum is higher; on cheap chains it can be very low. A sub-minimum send isn't "lost" on-chain — it reached the wallet — but it may not auto-credit, and recovering it can be uneconomical.

Per-operator minimums

The exact minimum deposit per coin and operator is being verified and will appear on each operator deposit guide as it's confirmed — we publish only checked figures. If a small deposit hasn't credited, open a ticket with your transaction hash.

Before any small deposit

Check the operator's stated minimum for your exact coin and network, and account for the network fee. On Ethereum mainnet, fees alone can exceed a small deposit's value.

Avoid minimum headaches

Operators with low minimums and cheap-network support make small deposits painless.


Related: cheapest network to deposit · deposit still pending? · check if a small deposit will credit.