Network fee
What you pay the blockchain's miners or validators to process a transfer. It's separate from any casino fee.
Every crypto transaction comes with a network fee. On Bitcoin, miners get it. On Ethereum it's called gas and you pay it in ETH. On Tron, bandwidth or energy can cover it, or you burn TRX. The size depends on the network and how busy it is, not on how much you're sending.
Why you should care
The fee decides how fast your transfer confirms and whether a small cashout is even worth it. Pull 20 $ out during a busy period and a good chunk can disappear in fees. With Interac, you don't think about this; with crypto, you have to.
Network fee vs casino fee
Plenty of casinos charge a flat withdrawal fee per coin. Sometimes it's close to the real network cost, sometimes way higher. Our payout tests write down what the casino charged, and you can see the real network fee on a block explorer, so you can compare.
Real-life example
You cash out 0.002 BTC and the casino takes 0.0002 BTC as a fee. You check the explorer: the actual network fee on that transaction was a lot lower. That difference? Basically a casino fee.