USDC sent to USDT details
They are different assets even on the same network or at similar prices.
Practical guides
Start at the destination: generate the USDT deposit details in LBank before withdrawing elsewhere. You can then check the network, net amount and balance needed for trading.
Start at the destination: generate the USDT deposit details in LBank before withdrawing elsewhere. You can then check the network, net amount and balance needed for trading.
You need access to LBank and must know where your USDT are held: another exchange or a wallet on a particular network.
If you need an account, use the existing access route and complete the provider’s requirements before depositing. Otherwise sign in and check account security. This is a crypto-deposit tutorial, not a card purchase or a euro bank deposit. The LBank review covers its products before you fund an account.
Identify both the asset and its current network. USDT on Ethereum, TRON and BNB Chain does not move across networks merely because the ticker matches. In a wallet, distinguish your USDT balance from the token paying the transaction fee. On another exchange, check its withdrawal minimum and charge; those are not LBank deposit fees.
Use the address displayed for the selected asset and network in your account.
Do not use a withdrawal address or the token’s contract address as your destination. A saved entry is a convenience, not proof that deposits remain supported. After switching token or network, check the details again. Generating an exchange deposit address never requires your wallet recovery phrase.
The cheapest listed network is irrelevant if the destination does not accept that USDT route.
| Example | At the sender | In LBank |
|---|---|---|
| TRC20 / TRON | USDT on TRON or a TRON withdrawal | An active USDT deposit on TRON |
| ERC20 / Ethereum | USDT on Ethereum or an Ethereum withdrawal | An active USDT deposit on Ethereum |
| BEP20 / BNB Smart Chain | USDT in the accepted representation | Matching supported network and contract |
These are documented examples, not a permanent network list. The current deposit screen controls the route. If no supported network matches, stop before sending: relabelling a withdrawal cannot convert assets already held in a wallet. See USDT networks for chains and USDT and USDC for asset differences.
A test should be small relative to the total, yet large enough for both sides to process.
At the sender, withdraw or send USDT, paste the LBank address and choose exactly the same network. Inspect the full address in the summary rather than trusting a contact name or opening characters. Check the fee, minimum and net amount arriving before authorising with the sender’s security controls.
For illustration, if a displayed deposit minimum were 10 USDT and sending 10 left only 9 after the sender’s fee, that test could fall below the crediting threshold. Calculate the net using the actual figures; 10 is not a claimed LBank minimum. Wait for the test to be credited before considering another transfer. Each send can carry its own cost.
A submitted transfer and a credited deposit are different states. Keep the transaction identifier.
Check the sender’s status first and, once available, the hash on that network’s explorer. Then inspect LBank fund history. Its web documentation places records under Assets Overview, Funding History and Spot History; the app supports filtering history by transaction type, coin and status. Keep amount, address and network with the hash.
If the explorer confirms a transfer but LBank has not credited it, check the minimum and required confirmations, then verify it was USDT rather than a similarly named token. Do not repeat the transfer to fix a missing deposit. LBank documents no platform crypto-deposit fee, which does not make every external send free or guarantee a fixed arrival time.
Depositing prepares the payment balance; it does not buy your intended asset.
LBank spot terms depend on the market; a futures or copy-trading rate is not your spot-purchase budget. Before spending the whole balance, decide whether the purchased asset will later be withdrawn and check that exit network. LBank vs Bitget compares tools, while total cost separates funding, trading and exit charges.
Review these points before taking the next step.
Small checks for a more considered decision.
They are different assets even on the same network or at similar prices.
The sender’s charge can bring the net amount below the deposit minimum.
Check hash, network and address first; repeating a wrong route adds to the problem.
An active LBank USDT route matching the sender. The cheapest fee is not enough if the route is incompatible.
Its documentation states no platform crypto-deposit charge. The sender may charge withdrawal or gas, and subsequent trading has its own fee.
Check pending orders, available funds and the credited account. An open order can reserve money still shown in the total.
Recovery is not guaranteed. Keep the transaction details and contact destination support; do not hand over keys or send more money to unlock it.