How to Safely Withdraw from Trust Wallet: Complete Steps and Ultimate Guide

Withdrawing funds to an exchange is a common operation, such as sending cryptocurrency from Trust Wallet to Gate for trading or cashing out. According to the operation guide, this process is essentially a blockchain transfer, and its security and speed depend on understanding the network, fees, and address accuracy. The key to success is to confirm in advance that the recipient (such as Gate) supports the same blockchain network and to have enough balance to cover the network fees (Gas Fee).

Core Preparations Before Withdrawal

Before pressing the “Send” button, thorough preparation is the first step to avoid asset loss. You need to confirm several key pieces of information, which serve as your roadmap and funds before traveling.

The primary task is to confirm the recipient address and network. Whether withdrawing to Gate or another personal wallet, you must obtain and repeatedly verify the recipient address, usually by comparing the first and last 6 characters. Also, be sure to confirm that the blockchain network where your assets are stored in Trust Wallet matches exactly the network supported by the recipient. For example, USDT exists on multiple chains such as Ethereum, Tron, BNB Smart Chain, etc. Choosing the wrong network can lead to permanent asset loss.

Next, check the balance and fees. You need to ensure your wallet has enough balance to cover the withdrawal amount and the estimated network fee. When trying to transfer all tokens, you must reserve enough native tokens (e.g., ETH for ERC-20 tokens) to pay for the fee. Network fees vary dynamically based on congestion: during peak times (like Ethereum), fees can increase significantly.

Step-by-step Withdrawal Operation Guide

Below is a standard operation process based on Trust Wallet and Gate. The entire process emphasizes verification, and each step is recommended to pause and double-check.

Step 1: Obtain deposit address from Gate. Log into your Gate account, go to the spot wallet, click “Deposit” or “Recharge.” Select the currency you plan to deposit (e.g., USDT), and the system will generate a unique deposit address. The key step is to select the correct deposit network (such as ERC-20, BEP-20, etc.), which must match the network you choose when sending from Trust Wallet. Copy this address.

Step 2: Initiate sending from Trust Wallet. Open Trust Wallet, tap the “Send” button. Select the cryptocurrency you want to withdraw from the list. Paste the deposit address from Step 1 into the address field. It is strongly recommended to use the QR code scanning feature or perform a small test transfer to minimize manual input errors.

Step 3: Enter the amount and perform final confirmation. Input the amount to send; you can choose to enter the cryptocurrency amount or its fiat equivalent. On the final confirmation page, carefully verify:

• Recipient address (compare the first and last characters again)
• Withdrawal amount
• Network fee
• Total deducted amount

Once confirmed, complete biometric or password verification and submit the transaction.

Transaction Processing and Security Practices

After submitting, the transaction will enter a pending state on the blockchain. Confirmation times vary greatly across networks: Bitcoin typically takes 10 to 60 minutes, while networks like BNB Smart Chain may only take seconds to minutes. You can track progress in Trust Wallet’s transaction history or by using the corresponding blockchain explorer with the transaction hash.

Security is the core responsibility of self-custody wallets. Recent security incidents related to wallet software remind us that risk management must be proactive. The primary principle is to never disclose your 12 or 24-word mnemonic phrase to anyone; it is the only proof to recover your wallet. Anyone requesting your mnemonic is a scam. It is recommended to enable all security features within Trust Wallet, such as transaction password and biometric lock. For long-term large assets, consider transferring to a more secure hardware wallet for cold storage.

Trust Wallet Token (TWT) Market Data

As an important part of the Trust Wallet ecosystem, the Trust Wallet Token’s price is closely watched. According to Gate market data, as of January 1, 2026, the Trust Wallet Token (TWT) price is approximately $0.8671, with a 24-hour trading volume of $332.37K, a market cap of about $360.94M, and a circulating supply of 416.64M TWT. TWT has decreased by about 2.62% in the past 24 hours, down 3.62% over the past 7 days, but still up 3.38% over 30 days, with an annual decline of about 21.5%. Price fluctuations reflect short-term market sentiment weakness, but from a medium to long-term perspective, TWT benefits from Trust Wallet’s ecosystem expansion, fee discounts, and user incentive mechanisms, still showing potential for rebound. However, due to limited market liquidity and high volatility of crypto assets, investors should pay attention to ecosystem development and market trends, and carefully assess risks.

Based on market analysis and historical trends, the price of Trust Wallet Token (TWT) in 2026 may fluctuate between $0.82 and $1.29, with a potential target price of up to $2.63 by 2031, representing about 155% potential return compared to the current price. This forecast reflects TWT’s long-term value potential as the native token of Trust Wallet, driven by ecosystem expansion, user growth, and functional applications, but investors should be aware of limited market liquidity, high short-term volatility, and uncertainties from regulatory or technical events, and make cautious decisions with risk management strategies.

After completing a withdrawal, the asset status in your Gate account will update. You can check the deposit status in Gate’s “Funds Record.” When the status shows “Success,” assets can be used for trading, investment, or further withdrawals. There is no “undo” button in the blockchain world, but every cautious step—from verifying addresses to confirming networks—is essential for building asset security. Ultimately, all transfers become publicly verifiable records on the blockchain, forming part of your sovereign financial actions.

Common Questions and Scenario Analysis

What to do if withdrawal is not confirmed for a long time?

This is usually due to network congestion or setting fees too low. Some blockchains support speeding up transactions by increasing fees, but Trust Wallet may not provide this feature directly. Usually, patience is required as the network processes the transaction.

How to convert cryptocurrency to fiat and withdraw to a bank?

Trust Wallet, as a non-custodial wallet, does not directly offer fiat conversion channels. The standard process is: first withdraw the crypto to a supported fiat trading exchange (like Gate), sell it for USD or other fiat currencies within the exchange, then withdraw the fiat to a verified bank account via the exchange’s withdrawal function.

How to perform cross-chain transfers?

Trust Wallet itself does not support direct cross-chain asset conversions. To transfer assets from one chain (e.g., BSC) to another (e.g., Polygon), you typically need to use a cross-chain bridge service or go through an exchange: first withdraw the asset from Trust Wallet to the exchange’s address on chain A, then use the exchange’s swap or withdrawal function to send it to your wallet address on chain B.