Percentage service charge
token unitConfirm what the percentage applies to. This calculator uses the amount sent; a service may use a different base or a minimum fee.
Example: 1% × 1,000 USDT = 10 USDTUSDT & USDC / Cost, not just a percentageStablecoin mixer fees.
Stablecoin mixer fees.
Count what you keep.
There is no universal USDT or USDC mixer fee. Compare the amount received after service charges and fixed deductions, then account for network gas, any conversion spread and bridge costs. A smaller advertised percentage is not necessarily a cheaper transfer.
Read the quote in its own unitstoken deduction · network asset · quote time
Estimate your token deductions
Example values · not a live quoteUSDT & USDC fee calculator
Enter a quote’s deductions in one token. No wallet or transaction data needed.
Estimated token amount received
988.00USDT
1.20% of the amount sent goes to token deductions.
- Service fee
- 10.00 USDT
- Fixed fee
- 2.00 USDT
- Other deductions
- 0.00 USDT
- Total token deductions
- 12.00 USDT
Not an all-in price. Gas paid in another asset, exchange-rate differences and unlisted destination costs are excluded. A real quote may apply different rounding or minimums.
Arithmetic uses the entered rate on the amount sent, rounds the service deduction half up to 6 decimal places and subtracts the listed charges. Accepts up to 6 decimals and an amount up to 1 billion tokens. It does not retrieve prices or execute a transfer.
01 / Read the complete deduction
Service fees and network fees pay for different things.
The service fee is the operator’s charge. The network fee pays for execution on a chain. A provider may bundle them, pass one through as a token deduction or charge them separately — the quote needs to say which.
To calculate the effective token cost, divide total token deductions by the amount sent and multiply by 100. This percentage still excludes costs paid in another asset.
Fixed or output charge
quote lineA constant deduction is proportionally larger on a small transfer. Ask whether it applies once, per output or at another step.
Example: 2 USDT is 2% of 100, but 0.2% of 1,000Network execution
gas assetCheck the fee asset and who pays it. A network expense converted into a quoted USDT deduction is not the same as ETH paid separately from a wallet.
Keep both amounts and their units visibleConversion spread
output rateA cost can sit inside the quoted output rate rather than appear as a separate fee. Compare the executable output on an equal basis.
Do not subtract a spread twice if it is already in the quoteBridge and destination charges
path totalA cross-chain path can introduce additional execution or platform costs. Identify the token received and whether a final deposit or withdrawal charge remains.
List source, bridge and destination costs separatelyAmount sent−percentage charge−fixed and other token deductions=estimated tokens received
02 / Network cost is conditional
Why ERC20, TRC20 and BEP20 fees can differ.
They use different resource models. Ethereum prices computation in gas paid with ETH; TRON uses Bandwidth and Energy, with TRX charges when the required resources are not covered. Compare current costs for the actual transaction, not a permanent “cheapest network” ranking.
Ethereum / ERC20Network fee asset: ETH
Execution is priced in gas
Gas used and the price per unit both matter. A displayed platform withdrawal fee may differ from the chain’s execution fee.
TRON / TRC20Resources: Bandwidth & Energy
Resources affect the TRX charge
A token transfer consumes resources. One account’s result is not a universal tariff; a low-fee TRC20 USDT mixer quote still needs a separate service-fee check.
BNB Chain / BEP20Network fee asset: BNB
Keep BNB separate from the quote
A low-fee BEP20 USDT mixer quote can still omit service, bridge or destination costs. Verify the token representation accepted by the receiving platform.
Is ERC20 always more expensive than TRC20? No. Resource availability, execution requirements, market conditions and platform charges can change the comparison. A lower fee does not make an incompatible destination usable. Check ERC20 vs TRC20 compatibility separately.
03 / Same terms, different amounts
The lowest percentage does not always win.
Suppose Quote A charges 1% plus 2 USDT, while Quote B charges 0.5% plus 10 USDT. The examples below use identical assumptions and exclude separately paid gas. They are arithmetic illustrations, not provider rates or recommendations.
| Amount sent | Quote A · 1% + 2 | Quote B · 0.5% + 10 | Higher net output |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 USDT | 97 USDT received3 USDT cost · 3.00% | 89.50 USDT received10.50 USDT cost · 10.50% | A, by 7.50 USDT |
| 1,000 USDT | 988 USDT received12 USDT cost · 1.20% | 985 USDT received15 USDT cost · 1.50% | A, by 3 USDT |
| 10,000 USDT | 9,898 USDT received102 USDT cost · 1.02% | 9,940 USDT received60 USDT cost · 0.60% | B, by 42 USDT |
1,600USDT break-even amount
Under these assumptions, 0.01 × amount + 2 = 0.005 × amount + 10. At 1,600 USDT, both token deductions equal 18 USDT. Below that amount A costs less; above it B costs less. Different gas, spread, minimums or destination charges would change the comparison.
The same arithmetic applies to a USDC quote when every input is denominated in USDC. It does not imply the same fees are available for both assets.
05 / Before calling a quote cheap
Compare the same transaction under the same conditions.
A low USDT or USDC mixer fee is meaningful only if the two quotes solve the same job. A cheaper number can be the wrong comparison when one quote excludes a charge or uses a different receiving asset.
Keep the written quote and its conditions together. If the inputs are unavailable, mark the total as incomplete rather than filling unknown charges with zero.
Verify a provider’s claims06 / Related questions
What the calculation can — and cannot — tell you.
The tool explains quoted deductions. It is not a provider ranking, a current tariff lookup or evidence that a transfer will arrive.
How much does a USDT mixer cost?
There is no single tariff. Start with the provider’s stated percentage, fixed charge and exact output, then identify any separately paid network cost and conversion or bridge expense. Compare the resulting net amount for the same transfer size. The examples above show why a percentage alone is insufficient.
Are USDC mixer fees calculated differently?
The arithmetic is the same when all deductions are in USDC, but the actual fee schedule can differ by service, network and token representation. Select USDC in the calculator and enter the USDC quote’s own charges; do not reuse a USDT tariff without evidence.
Can I subtract ETH gas from a USDT amount?
Not directly: they are different assets. Keep the ETH expense separate. If you need a common-unit comparison, document the conversion rate and its timestamp, then label the converted figure as an estimate. This calculator deliberately does not fetch or invent that rate.
Will a higher fee fix a delayed USDC transfer?
A service charge is not the same as a network priority fee. Extra payment to a service is not evidence that a confirmed transaction will be credited sooner. First identify whether the delay is before broadcast, during chain processing or at the receiving platform. Check the transaction stage before taking action.
Does this replace a provider’s own calculator?
No. This is an independent arithmetic tool, not an official interface for a named service. It does not know an operator’s live rate, minimum charge, rounding rules or order status. Use the provider’s current written terms to populate it and investigate any difference.