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Crypto.com

Crypto.com Withdrawal Pending? How Long It Takes and Why It's Held

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Lead author, TheWalletDesk

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7 min read

Key takeaways

  • Crypto.com says most crypto withdrawals are almost instant and should take no longer than 2-3 hours, though its US terms allow delays of 48 hours or more when assets have to come out of offline storage.
  • Money added through Instant Deposit can be used right away, but it and any crypto you buy with it can't be withdrawn or sent for 7 business days.
  • Every new withdrawal address must be whitelisted, and if the optional 24-hour withdrawal lock is on, you can't send to a newly whitelisted address for 24 hours.
  • Crypto withdrawals are capped at 10 BTC worth per rolling 24 hours, and each coin and network has its own fee and minimum.
  • USD withdrawals go to a Plaid-linked bank in your own name, by ACH (free) or RTP (1.5%, or 1.25% for Prime members).

Crypto.com at a glance

Type
Centralized exchange and app (custodial)
US availability
All states except New York; also available in US territories
Supported networks
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, BNB Smart Chain, XRP Ledger, Cronos, and more
Fees
Prices include a spread. ACH and wire deposits and ACH withdrawals are free; debit card top-ups 1.49%, PayPal and Venmo 1.99%, RTP withdrawals 1.5%.

Last verified

On this page
  1. How long Crypto.com withdrawals take
  2. Crypto.com crypto withdrawal fees and minimums
  3. Why your Crypto.com withdrawal is pending or blocked
  4. Money from an Instant Deposit is on a 7-business-day hold
  5. You just whitelisted a new address
  6. You haven’t verified the withdrawal
  7. You hit the daily limit
  8. The network is paused or having problems
  9. For dollars: the bank account doesn’t qualify
  10. Crypto.com refused or canceled it
  11. What “pending” means on Crypto.com
  12. What to do if your Crypto.com withdrawal is stuck
  13. Did you get a withdrawal email you didn’t request?
  14. How to reach real Crypto.com support
  15. Related Crypto.com problems
  16. Frequently asked questions
  17. Sources and references

Crypto.com says most crypto withdrawals are almost instant and “normally should take no longer than 2-3 hours.” If yours is still pending, the usual causes are a 7-business-day hold on money you added with Instant Deposit, a 24-hour lock on a newly whitelisted address, a paused network or outage, the 10 BTC daily limit, or, for dollars, a bank account that doesn’t match your name. Crypto.com’s US terms also allow delays of 48 hours or more when it has to pull assets out of offline storage.

This guide covers how long each type of Crypto.com withdrawal takes, every hold and limit, what “pending” means, and how to reach real Crypto.com support. It covers the Crypto.com App; the Crypto.com Exchange has its own rules. It’s based on Crypto.com’s help center, fee schedule, status page, and US terms, checked on October 2, 2026.

How long Crypto.com withdrawals take

Withdrawal Typical time Fee Limits
Crypto to an outside wallet or exchange Almost instant; no longer than 2-3 hours Network fee per coin, shown before you confirm 10 BTC worth per rolling 24 hours
Crypto to another Crypto.com App user Instant Free
USD to your bank by ACH Several business days (see below) Free from Crypto.com $1 minimum; $100,000 or 5 a day; $500,000 or 30 a month
USD to your bank by RTP Seconds, 24/7 1.5% (1.25% for Prime) $1 minimum; $75,000 per transaction; 5 a day or 30 a month

Crypto.com gives per-coin estimates too: bitcoin “should take approximately 2 hours,” while ETH and ERC-20 tokens, XRP, and Litecoin “should take no longer than two hours.”

For ACH, Crypto.com’s own numbers don’t agree. Its Fees & Limits document lists 3-5 working days to review a USD withdrawal plus 3-5 working days to transfer it. Its US terms say that once the withdrawal is executed, you “should allow up to 5 business days” for it to reach your bank. If your bank supports RTP, that’s the fast option; if not, ACH is the only route.

Crypto.com crypto withdrawal fees and minimums

Each coin and network has its own fee and minimum, and Crypto.com says the quoted fee is an estimate that can change with network congestion. Examples from its Fees & Limits document:

Coin and network Withdrawal fee Minimum withdrawal
Bitcoin 0.0002 BTC under 0.002 BTC; 0.0004 BTC from 0.002 BTC 0.0008 BTC
ETH on Ethereum 0.005 ETH 0.01 ETH
ETH on Base 0.000055 ETH 0.00011 ETH
USDC on Ethereum 10 USDC 20 USDC
USDC on Solana About 0.98 USDC About 1.96 USDC
USDC on Base 0.033 USDC 0.066 USDC
USDT on Ethereum 10 USDT 20 USDT
SOL 0.01 SOL 0.02 SOL
XRP 0.5 XRP 11 XRP
Litecoin 0.002 LTC 0.004 LTC
Dogecoin 6 DOGE 12 DOGE
Fees and limits as of . Always confirm on the official fee page (opens in a new tab).

The network you pick makes a big difference: sending USDC on Ethereum costs 10 USDC, while the same withdrawal on Base costs a few cents. Pick the network the receiving platform supports, though. Crypto.com warns that if you send ERC-20 tokens to a BNB Smart Chain address, “you will lose your funds.”

Why your Crypto.com withdrawal is pending or blocked

Money from an Instant Deposit is on a 7-business-day hold

Instant Deposit pulls dollars from your Plaid-linked bank and lets you use them “within minutes,” but “you will be restricted from withdrawing funds for 7 business days.” The hold covers crypto bought with that money too, and it blocks every way out: USD withdrawals, crypto withdrawals, transfers to the Crypto.com Exchange or the Onchain wallet, and other outgoing channels.

  • Counting the days: day 0 is the day you start the deposit. If you start it outside 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern, day 0 is the next business day, and federal holidays don’t count.
  • If the bank pull fails and your balance can’t cover what you spent, Crypto.com restricts withdrawals from your entire USD Account until you settle the outstanding balance.
  • Keep the money in your bank. Crypto.com asks you to leave more than the deposit amount in your bank account for at least 7 business days so the pull doesn’t fail.

You just whitelisted a new address

Crypto.com requires you to whitelist “every time you want to send crypto to a new address.” If you’ve turned on the optional 24-hour withdrawal lock, you can’t send to a newly whitelisted address for 24 hours. Turning the lock off also “will take effect in 24 hours,” and while it’s off you’re not eligible for Crypto.com’s Account Protection Programme. Find it under Settings → Security → 24-hour Withdrawal Lock.

You haven’t verified the withdrawal

Withdrawals need your passkey, or, if you haven’t set one up, 2FA plus an SMS code. Whitelisting from an untrusted device needs 2FA too.

You hit the daily limit

“The maximum withdrawal limit for all cryptos is BTC 10 (or equivalent) on a 24-hour rolling basis.”

The network is paused or having problems

Crypto.com pauses withdrawals for some coins and networks, and says the list in the app’s transfer menu is the most accurate. Check status.crypto.com (opens in a new tab), which tracks App withdrawals, deposits, and fiat wallets. Recent examples: on August 2, 2026, Crypto.com reported delays “with deposits and withdrawals across all networks,” resolved the same day, and since August 12, 2026, withdrawals of ONE and RVN have been paused over a security concern.

For dollars: the bank account doesn’t qualify

  • The name must match. Your bank account name must be the same as the name on your Crypto.com account. If it doesn’t, Crypto.com may ask for proof of ownership, which delays the withdrawal.
  • Only a bank you’ve deposited from. Crypto.com’s terms say USD goes to a linked bank “from which you have previously made a successful deposit.”
  • Plaid has to support it. Banks shown in gray in Plaid are supported by Plaid but not by Crypto.com, and joint accounts may need extra verification. You can link up to 5 banks.

Crypto.com refused or canceled it

Crypto.com’s US terms let it “refuse to process or to cancel any pending request” in its sole discretion, and say a transfer “is not complete while it is in a pending state,” so the crypto isn’t in your wallet or usable until it finishes.

What “pending” means on Crypto.com

The first email you get is a withdrawal request confirmation. Crypto.com says it means “we have acknowledged receiving your request and will process it as soon as we can,” and you’ll get a separate notification once it’s processed.

To track a crypto withdrawal, tap it in the coin’s wallet or your transaction history, then tap the Withdraw to address link to copy the transaction hash or open it in a block explorer. Withdrawals are sent from an address that’s different from your deposit address; that’s normal.

What to do if your Crypto.com withdrawal is stuck

  1. Wait out the normal window: up to 2-3 hours for crypto, longer for ACH.
  2. Check for a hold: Instant Deposit money (7 business days), a new address under the 24-hour lock, or the 10 BTC daily limit.
  3. Check status.crypto.com (opens in a new tab) and the app’s transfer menu for paused networks.
  4. Look up the transaction hash on a block explorer. If it’s confirmed, the crypto has left Crypto.com; contact the receiving platform.
  5. For USD, confirm the bank account is in your name and is one you’ve deposited from.
  6. Contact Crypto.com support through in-app chat (Settings → Contact Support) or chat.crypto.com if it’s past the normal time.

Did you get a withdrawal email you didn’t request?

Contact support right away through in-app chat. Crypto.com says its staff will “help you to disable crypto transactions (if necessary), attempt to stop the withdrawal request, and change the passcode.” You can also lock your account, but pending withdrawals “will continue to be processed” after a lock; only new ones are blocked. Once a transaction is on the blockchain, Crypto.com can’t stop or reverse it.

How to reach real Crypto.com support

Use the in-app chat under Settings → Contact Support, or type chat.crypto.com into your browser yourself. To check whether a call, email, or message really came from Crypto.com, use the Crypto.com Verify tool, and set an anti-phishing code so real emails show it.

If you’ve been targeted, see where to report a scam.

Frequently asked questions

How long does a Crypto.com withdrawal take?

Crypto.com says most crypto withdrawals are almost instant and should take no longer than 2-3 hours; bitcoin usually takes about 2 hours. USD withdrawals by RTP arrive in seconds, while ACH withdrawals can take several business days. Crypto.com's US terms also allow delays of 48 hours or more when assets must come out of offline storage.

Why is my Crypto.com withdrawal still pending?

Common reasons are a 7-business-day hold on money from an Instant Deposit, a newly whitelisted address under the 24-hour withdrawal lock, a paused network or outage, the 10 BTC daily limit, or a bank account whose name doesn't match your Crypto.com account. The first email you get only confirms the request; Crypto.com sends a separate notice once it's processed.

How long does Crypto.com hold Instant Deposit funds?

7 business days. You can buy crypto with Instant Deposit money within minutes, but you can't withdraw it or transfer out the crypto you bought with it until the hold ends. Day 0 is the day you start the deposit, or the next business day if you start it outside 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern; federal holidays don't count.

What is the Crypto.com 24-hour withdrawal lock?

An optional security setting that blocks withdrawals to a newly whitelisted address for 24 hours. Turning it off also takes 24 hours to take effect, and while it's off you aren't eligible for Crypto.com's Account Protection Programme.

What are Crypto.com's withdrawal limits and fees?

Crypto withdrawals are capped at 10 BTC worth per rolling 24 hours, and each coin has its own network fee and minimum, shown before you confirm. USD withdrawals by ACH are free, with limits of $100,000 or 5 a day; RTP costs 1.5% (1.25% for Prime) with up to $75,000 per transaction.

How long does a Crypto.com withdrawal to my bank take?

Crypto.com's sources differ. Its Fees & Limits document lists 3-5 working days to review an ACH withdrawal plus 3-5 working days to transfer it, while its US terms say to allow up to 5 business days after the withdrawal is executed. RTP withdrawals arrive within seconds, 24/7, if your bank supports RTP.

Can I cancel a Crypto.com withdrawal?

Not once it's posted to the blockchain. If you see a withdrawal you didn't request, contact Crypto.com support through in-app chat immediately; it says its team will try to stop the request and help secure your account.

Sources and references

  1. Crypto Withdrawals - General Information (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  2. 24-hour Withdrawal Lock (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  3. BTC Withdrawals (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  4. ETH and ERC-20 Withdrawals (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  5. XRP Withdrawals (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  6. What should I know about Cryptocurrency Deposits and Withdrawals? (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  7. How to choose a Network when Depositing/Withdrawing Crypto? (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  8. USD Deposits via Instant Deposit (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  9. USD Withdrawals via ACH (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  10. USD Withdrawals via RTP (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  11. What is Plaid and how does it work? (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  12. One-Button Lock: FAQ (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  13. Crypto.com Verify (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  14. Avoiding Digital Currency Scams (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com Help Center · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  15. Instantly Spot Impersonation Scams With the Live In-App Call Warning Feature (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  16. Fees & Limits (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  17. Crypto.com Status (opens in a new tab) · Crypto.com · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  18. Crypto.com App and Web U.S. Terms & Conditions (opens in a new tab) · Foris DAX, Inc. · Official documentation · accessed October 2, 2026
  19. Scammers and "customer service": another imposter scam (opens in a new tab) · Federal Trade Commission · Regulator · accessed October 2, 2026

How we choose sources: fact-checking policy. Spotted an error? Report a correction.

About the author

Written by

Lead author, TheWalletDesk

Matt Fisher is the lead author at TheWalletDesk, writing plain-English guides to US crypto exchanges: withdrawals, deposits, account restrictions, and verification.

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