Network fee
The cost paid to a chain's miners or validators to process a transaction, distinct from anything the casino charges.
Each transaction on a blockchain carries a network fee. Bitcoin pays it to miners; Ethereum calls it gas and charges it in ETH; on Tron it can be covered with bandwidth or energy, or paid by burning TRX. What sets the fee is the network and its congestion, not how much you send.
Impact on withdrawals
The fee governs how fast a transaction confirms and whether small cashouts make sense at all. Pull $20 out over a congested network and a visible chunk can go to fees.
Network fee or cashier fee
Crypto casinos often apply a flat withdrawal fee for each coin, which may sit near the real network cost or well above it. Our payout tests log what the casino charged, and since the actual network fee shows on a block explorer, you can compare the two.
Spotting a markup
You withdraw 0.002 BTC and the casino deducts 0.0002 BTC as its fee. On the explorer, the real network fee for that transaction is far smaller. The gap is, in practice, a casino fee.