Since I have developed a bulk withdrawal script for all cryptocurrencies and networks on the okx, gate, Bybit, Bitget, and binance exchanges, I will write a simple tutorial on how to find the correct withdrawal network.
Brief Introduction to the Script's Functions#
- Supports okx, gate, Bybit, Bitget, binance exchanges
- All cryptocurrencies/all networks of the above exchanges
- Random amounts/fixed amounts/random time intervals
- Configuration checks to reduce risks encountered during the withdrawal process
Tutorial Begins#
Binance#
- On the withdrawal page, right-click --> Inspect
- In the new page that opens, select the Network tab, then click the gray prohibition icon to clear the records
- In the currency selection tab, choose the cryptocurrency to withdraw, taking USDT as an example. After selecting USDT, you can see the request
getOne?coin=USDT&lang=zh-CN&needParentCode=true. Click on this request, and in the new page, select the Response tab. Here you can see a lot of data, including information about supported withdrawal networks for USDT, etc.
- We can directly click once on the right side of the page, then press Ctrl + F on the keyboard to search for the network we are familiar with. Taking the arbitrum network as an example, we can see that the network can be retrieved, and the information in the network field is what we need. Just configure ARBITRUM in the software's CHAINS field.
This is the complete content for viewing the withdrawal network on Binance.
okx#
Actually, other exchanges also use the same method to find network information, but the specific interface names and fields are different. Additionally, okx has simple anti-reverse restrictions. Below is how to bypass this anti-reverse.
After following the steps in Binance-1, if the webpage pauses and you can't click anything, you can follow the steps in the image below to restore the webpage to normal. Then return to Network, find the networks?t=1727693390505 (the number you see may vary, but it doesn't affect) interface, click to view, and then search. It is important to note that in okx, the value corresponding to the networkName field is what you need, as different exchanges use different fields.
Bitget#
The previous steps are the same; below are the specific request information names. The information for Bitget is in the withDrawFeeNew request, where the value of the chainCoinName field is the required chain name.