Compare the full cost of buying Litecoin
Compare a fixed cash budget or calculate the cash needed to receive a target amount of Litecoin after fees and minimums.
Set a like-for-like comparison
Delivered coins and effective price
What this comparison means
| Offer | Cash budget | Status | Funding | FX cost | Trading | Purchased LTC | Withdrawal fee · LTC | Delivered LTC | Cash / delivered LTC | Required threshold | Above target | Fractional-coin rounding value |
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Which concept do I need?
Open a comparison to see why similar-looking amounts or percentages can differ.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Execution price, FX margin and effective price
The entered cash price of one LTC before the separately entered costs. A quoted price may already contain a spread.
Example: Fictional price: EUR 100 per LTC.
Read the definitionA separate percentage deduction from cash after funding costs. Changing the currency selector does not perform conversion.
Example: A fictional 3% margin on EUR 97 of cash after funding deducts EUR 2.91.
Read the definitionThe full modeled cash budget divided by delivered LTC after the entered costs and withdrawal fee. It uses the entire budget conservatively, including fractional-coin rounding value.
Example: Fictional EUR 100 cash divided by 0.99 LTC delivered is about EUR 101.010101 per LTC.
Read the definitionA lower execution price alone does not establish the better delivered outcome. Check the full quote and avoid counting the same spread or FX cost twice.
Cash fees, LTC withdrawal fee and rounding
These reduce the cash available to buy LTC. Funding percentage uses the full budget, FX uses cash after funding, and trading percentage uses purchase notional.
Example: The same percentage can deduct a different cash amount when its calculation base differs.
Read the definitionThis reduces coins delivered after purchase. It is not also charged as cash in this model, and it is not automatically equal to the blockchain fee.
Example: Fictional 1 LTC purchased minus a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee leaves 0.99 LTC delivered.
Read the definitionPurchased LTC rounds down to whole litoshis. The value below one whole litoshi is shown separately and is not an extra service fee. Actual service cash rounding and quantity steps can differ.
Example: One litoshi is 0.00000001 LTC; smaller purchase fractions are not delivered by this model.
Read the definitionUse the units and calculation bases in the actual quote. Blank charges remain unchecked; explicit zero means zero only in the entered model. Coin-denominated trading fees require a separate exact-quote comparison.
Calculation order
Funding cost = budget × funding rate + fixed funding charge. FX cost = remaining cash × FX margin. Subtract the fixed trading fee; divide the remaining amount by (1 + trading fee rate) to solve for the purchase notional. Purchased LTC = notional / execution price, rounded down to a whole litoshi. Delivered LTC = purchased LTC − withdrawal fee. Effective price uses the full cash budget divided by delivered LTC, a conservative comparison.
Target mode first finds the cash notional needed for your net LTC goal, minimum trade notional and chosen withdrawal-minimum basis. The largest requirement binds. It reverses the same charge order and rounds the required cash upward to a whole cent for EUR, USD, GBP or PLN, then checks the result forwards. Minimums can make the actual delivered amount exceed your goal. The supported cash budget limit is 1,000,000,000; a quote outside that limit is reported separately.
Charges and purchase notional are calculated from the entered budget without separately rounding each cash fee. The fractional-coin rounding value is the notional value below a whole litoshi; it is not an extra service fee. Actual cash debits, trading quantity steps and fee rounding can differ. Target, withdrawal fees and withdrawal minimums must be exact whole litoshis. Minimum trade means cash notional before the trading fee.
This model assumes the trading percentage is charged in cash on the purchase notional. If a service deducts a coin-denominated trading fee or quotes a final “you receive” amount, use its exact quote separately: cash paid divided by coins credited. Rebates, live execution, additional order-size steps, price movements and tax are not modeled. A lower modeled cost does not establish service availability or suitability.
There are no preset exchange fees or affiliate links in this tool. Save the source and time of each quote, and compare offers from the same moment. Our €100 order-book study separates observed prices from illustrative funding and withdrawal charges.
Comparison goal
Choose whether every offer receives the same total cash budget, or whether every offer must deliver at least the same net LTC target. These modes rank different quantities.
- Unit
- Fixed cash budget or minimum delivered LTC.
- Where to find it
- Your spending limit or the amount you want credited after the service withdrawal fee.
- Example
- A fictional EUR 100 budget compares delivered LTC. A fictional 1 LTC target compares the cash needed to receive at least 1 LTC.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Total cash budget
Enter the full cash available for each offer, including the funding, FX and trading charges entered below. The model subtracts these charges from this budget; it does not add them on top.
- Unit
- Selected cash currency; from 0.01 to 1,000,000,000.
- Where to find it
- Your total spending limit or the full cash debit you want to compare.
- Example
- With a fictional EUR 100 budget and a EUR 2 fixed funding charge, EUR 98 remains before any FX or trading charges.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Net LTC target
Enter the minimum LTC you want delivered after the withdrawal fee. The model also checks each offer minimum. A minimum trade or withdrawal can require buying and receiving more than your target.
- Unit
- LTC, in whole litoshis: at most eight decimal places.
- Where to find it
- The quantity you want credited to your receiving wallet.
- Example
- To receive at least 1 LTC with a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee, the offer must buy at least 1.01 LTC before any larger minimum applies.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Cash currency
Use one currency for all prices, cash fees, minimum trade amounts and the cash budget. Changing this selector changes labels only; it does not convert existing entries. Convert another-currency quote first and count FX costs only once.
- Unit
- EUR, USD, GBP or PLN for every cash amount.
- Where to find it
- The currency of the quotes and funding route you are comparing.
- Example
- Switching EUR to PLN leaves an entered price of 100 as 100. It does not calculate its PLN equivalent.
Execution price, FX margin and effective price
The entered cash price of one LTC before the separately entered costs. A quoted price may already contain a spread.
Example: Fictional price: EUR 100 per LTC.
Read the definitionA separate percentage deduction from cash after funding costs. Changing the currency selector does not perform conversion.
Example: A fictional 3% margin on EUR 97 of cash after funding deducts EUR 2.91.
Read the definitionThe full modeled cash budget divided by delivered LTC after the entered costs and withdrawal fee. It uses the entire budget conservatively, including fractional-coin rounding value.
Example: Fictional EUR 100 cash divided by 0.99 LTC delivered is about EUR 101.010101 per LTC.
Read the definitionA lower execution price alone does not establish the better delivered outcome. Check the full quote and avoid counting the same spread or FX cost twice.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Number of offers
Choose two or three offers to include. The hidden third offer is excluded from calculation and export. Its entries are kept in the page if you show it again.
- Unit
- Two or three entered offers.
- Where to find it
- The number of quotes you can check on a like-for-like basis.
- Example
- If you have only two current quotes, choose 2. An unknown third offer does not need to be filled with guessed fees.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Quote source and time
Optionally note where and when you checked this quote and which funding or withdrawal route it uses. This text does not change the calculation. The tool downloads no live exchange quote and keeps entered assumptions only in this page unless you export them.
- Unit
- Optional text, up to 200 characters.
- Where to find it
- The offer preview, fee schedule or statement you checked.
- Example
- Fictional note: service preview, 31 October 2026 at 12:00 UTC, bank transfer funding, wallet withdrawal.
Execution price, FX margin and effective price
The entered cash price of one LTC before the separately entered costs. A quoted price may already contain a spread.
Example: Fictional price: EUR 100 per LTC.
Read the definitionA separate percentage deduction from cash after funding costs. Changing the currency selector does not perform conversion.
Example: A fictional 3% margin on EUR 97 of cash after funding deducts EUR 2.91.
Read the definitionThe full modeled cash budget divided by delivered LTC after the entered costs and withdrawal fee. It uses the entire budget conservatively, including fractional-coin rounding value.
Example: Fictional EUR 100 cash divided by 0.99 LTC delivered is about EUR 101.010101 per LTC.
Read the definitionA lower execution price alone does not establish the better delivered outcome. Check the full quote and avoid counting the same spread or FX cost twice.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Execution price
Enter the cash price for one LTC in this offer. Use the price applicable to the same quote time and order size. If this price already includes an FX margin or spread, do not add the same cost again in another field.
- Unit
- Selected cash currency per LTC; greater than zero.
- Where to find it
- The purchase preview or execution quote, rather than an unrelated market reference.
- Example
- At a fictional EUR 100 per LTC, EUR 100 of purchase notional buys 1 LTC before whole-litoshi rounding and the withdrawal fee.
Execution price, FX margin and effective price
The entered cash price of one LTC before the separately entered costs. A quoted price may already contain a spread.
Example: Fictional price: EUR 100 per LTC.
Read the definitionA separate percentage deduction from cash after funding costs. Changing the currency selector does not perform conversion.
Example: A fictional 3% margin on EUR 97 of cash after funding deducts EUR 2.91.
Read the definitionThe full modeled cash budget divided by delivered LTC after the entered costs and withdrawal fee. It uses the entire budget conservatively, including fractional-coin rounding value.
Example: Fictional EUR 100 cash divided by 0.99 LTC delivered is about EUR 101.010101 per LTC.
Read the definitionA lower execution price alone does not establish the better delivered outcome. Check the full quote and avoid counting the same spread or FX cost twice.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Funding percentage
Enter the funding charge as a percentage of the full cash budget. The separate fixed funding charge is then also subtracted. Blank means unchecked; enter zero only after confirming that this percentage does not apply.
- Unit
- Percent of total cash budget, from 0 to 99. Enter 2 for 2%.
- Where to find it
- The payment method or funding fee shown for the offer, such as a card or bank transfer charge.
- Example
- A fictional 2% funding charge on EUR 100 is EUR 2, before the separate fixed funding charge.
Cash fees, LTC withdrawal fee and rounding
These reduce the cash available to buy LTC. Funding percentage uses the full budget, FX uses cash after funding, and trading percentage uses purchase notional.
Example: The same percentage can deduct a different cash amount when its calculation base differs.
Read the definitionThis reduces coins delivered after purchase. It is not also charged as cash in this model, and it is not automatically equal to the blockchain fee.
Example: Fictional 1 LTC purchased minus a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee leaves 0.99 LTC delivered.
Read the definitionPurchased LTC rounds down to whole litoshis. The value below one whole litoshi is shown separately and is not an extra service fee. Actual service cash rounding and quantity steps can differ.
Example: One litoshi is 0.00000001 LTC; smaller purchase fractions are not delivered by this model.
Read the definitionUse the units and calculation bases in the actual quote. Blank charges remain unchecked; explicit zero means zero only in the entered model. Coin-denominated trading fees require a separate exact-quote comparison.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Fixed funding charge
Enter a separate fixed cash charge for funding this purchase. It is subtracted from the full budget alongside the funding percentage. Do not repeat a charge already included elsewhere.
- Unit
- Selected cash currency for this purchase, not a percentage.
- Where to find it
- The payment method fee breakdown in the offer or funding statement.
- Example
- A fictional EUR 100 budget with 2% funding and EUR 1 fixed funding leaves EUR 97 before FX costs.
Cash fees, LTC withdrawal fee and rounding
These reduce the cash available to buy LTC. Funding percentage uses the full budget, FX uses cash after funding, and trading percentage uses purchase notional.
Example: The same percentage can deduct a different cash amount when its calculation base differs.
Read the definitionThis reduces coins delivered after purchase. It is not also charged as cash in this model, and it is not automatically equal to the blockchain fee.
Example: Fictional 1 LTC purchased minus a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee leaves 0.99 LTC delivered.
Read the definitionPurchased LTC rounds down to whole litoshis. The value below one whole litoshi is shown separately and is not an extra service fee. Actual service cash rounding and quantity steps can differ.
Example: One litoshi is 0.00000001 LTC; smaller purchase fractions are not delivered by this model.
Read the definitionUse the units and calculation bases in the actual quote. Blank charges remain unchecked; explicit zero means zero only in the entered model. Coin-denominated trading fees require a separate exact-quote comparison.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
FX margin
Enter a separate FX margin as a percentage of cash remaining after funding costs. Use zero if no separate FX cost applies and you have checked it. Do not count a margin again when it is already reflected in the converted execution price or funding debit.
- Unit
- Percent of cash after funding, from 0 to 99.
- Where to find it
- The currency-conversion quote for your actual funding route.
- Example
- After fictional funding costs leave EUR 97, a 3% FX margin deducts EUR 2.91.
Execution price, FX margin and effective price
The entered cash price of one LTC before the separately entered costs. A quoted price may already contain a spread.
Example: Fictional price: EUR 100 per LTC.
Read the definitionA separate percentage deduction from cash after funding costs. Changing the currency selector does not perform conversion.
Example: A fictional 3% margin on EUR 97 of cash after funding deducts EUR 2.91.
Read the definitionThe full modeled cash budget divided by delivered LTC after the entered costs and withdrawal fee. It uses the entire budget conservatively, including fractional-coin rounding value.
Example: Fictional EUR 100 cash divided by 0.99 LTC delivered is about EUR 101.010101 per LTC.
Read the definitionA lower execution price alone does not establish the better delivered outcome. Check the full quote and avoid counting the same spread or FX cost twice.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Trading percentage
Enter the cash trading fee as a percentage of purchase notional. The model solves notional plus this percentage and any fixed trading charge within the remaining budget. A trading fee deducted in LTC is outside this model.
- Unit
- Percent of purchase notional, from 0 to 99.
- Where to find it
- The offer trading fee for this order type, size and applicable fee tier.
- Example
- With fictional EUR 101 available and a 1% trading charge only, EUR 100 is purchase notional and EUR 1 is the charge.
Cash fees, LTC withdrawal fee and rounding
These reduce the cash available to buy LTC. Funding percentage uses the full budget, FX uses cash after funding, and trading percentage uses purchase notional.
Example: The same percentage can deduct a different cash amount when its calculation base differs.
Read the definitionThis reduces coins delivered after purchase. It is not also charged as cash in this model, and it is not automatically equal to the blockchain fee.
Example: Fictional 1 LTC purchased minus a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee leaves 0.99 LTC delivered.
Read the definitionPurchased LTC rounds down to whole litoshis. The value below one whole litoshi is shown separately and is not an extra service fee. Actual service cash rounding and quantity steps can differ.
Example: One litoshi is 0.00000001 LTC; smaller purchase fractions are not delivered by this model.
Read the definitionUse the units and calculation bases in the actual quote. Blank charges remain unchecked; explicit zero means zero only in the entered model. Coin-denominated trading fees require a separate exact-quote comparison.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Fixed trading charge
Enter a separate fixed cash trading charge. It is subtracted after funding and FX, before solving purchase notional and its percentage fee. Check that it is not already included in another entered charge.
- Unit
- Selected cash currency for the order.
- Where to find it
- The order preview or trading fee schedule for the offer.
- Example
- With fictional EUR 103 available, a EUR 2 fixed fee and a 1% trading charge leave EUR 100 purchase notional.
Cash fees, LTC withdrawal fee and rounding
These reduce the cash available to buy LTC. Funding percentage uses the full budget, FX uses cash after funding, and trading percentage uses purchase notional.
Example: The same percentage can deduct a different cash amount when its calculation base differs.
Read the definitionThis reduces coins delivered after purchase. It is not also charged as cash in this model, and it is not automatically equal to the blockchain fee.
Example: Fictional 1 LTC purchased minus a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee leaves 0.99 LTC delivered.
Read the definitionPurchased LTC rounds down to whole litoshis. The value below one whole litoshi is shown separately and is not an extra service fee. Actual service cash rounding and quantity steps can differ.
Example: One litoshi is 0.00000001 LTC; smaller purchase fractions are not delivered by this model.
Read the definitionUse the units and calculation bases in the actual quote. Blank charges remain unchecked; explicit zero means zero only in the entered model. Coin-denominated trading fees require a separate exact-quote comparison.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Withdrawal fee
Enter the LTC deducted by the service when withdrawing this purchase. It reduces delivered LTC after the purchase quantity is rounded down to whole litoshis. A service withdrawal charge can differ from the blockchain network fee.
- Unit
- LTC, at most eight decimal places. Not cash and not a percentage.
- Where to find it
- The withdrawal preview for the LTC network and route you plan to use.
- Example
- A fictional purchase of 1 LTC with a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee delivers 0.99 LTC.
Cash fees, LTC withdrawal fee and rounding
These reduce the cash available to buy LTC. Funding percentage uses the full budget, FX uses cash after funding, and trading percentage uses purchase notional.
Example: The same percentage can deduct a different cash amount when its calculation base differs.
Read the definitionThis reduces coins delivered after purchase. It is not also charged as cash in this model, and it is not automatically equal to the blockchain fee.
Example: Fictional 1 LTC purchased minus a 0.01 LTC withdrawal fee leaves 0.99 LTC delivered.
Read the definitionPurchased LTC rounds down to whole litoshis. The value below one whole litoshi is shown separately and is not an extra service fee. Actual service cash rounding and quantity steps can differ.
Example: One litoshi is 0.00000001 LTC; smaller purchase fractions are not delivered by this model.
Read the definitionUse the units and calculation bases in the actual quote. Blank charges remain unchecked; explicit zero means zero only in the entered model. Coin-denominated trading fees require a separate exact-quote comparison.
Compare: Network fee vs withdrawal fee
- Transaction Fee
- An ordinary transparent transaction's network fee is its total input value minus its total output value; transaction size and fee rate help determine the estimate.
- Withdrawal Fee
- A service sets its withdrawal charge under its own rules, and that charge can differ from the network fee on the transaction it broadcasts.
One example If a fictional service deducts a 0.001 LTC charge from a 1 LTC withdrawal, the recipient receives 0.999 LTC; these figures do not reveal the transaction's network fee.
Remember: Check the final account debit, recipient amount and minimum separately; add a network-fee estimate only if it is an additional charge, so the same cost is not counted twice.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Minimum trade notional
Enter the minimum cash value of the purchase before trading fees. In budget mode, a smaller notional makes the offer ineligible. In target mode, this minimum can require buying more LTC than your target needs.
- Unit
- Selected cash currency of purchase notional, before trading fees.
- Where to find it
- The minimum order value for this market and order type.
- Example
- With a fictional EUR 50 per LTC price and a EUR 500 minimum notional, a 1 LTC target requires buying 10 LTC before withdrawal deductions.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Minimum withdrawal
Enter the service minimum LTC withdrawal quantity. For a positive minimum, also choose whether the service measures it before or after its withdrawal fee. Blank means unchecked; zero is an explicit no-minimum assumption.
- Unit
- LTC, at most eight decimal places.
- Where to find it
- The service withdrawal limits for the selected LTC network and route.
- Example
- A fictional 1 LTC minimum after a 0.01 LTC fee requires at least 1.01 LTC purchased.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.
Withdrawal minimum basis
For a positive withdrawal minimum, choose the quantity the service checks: purchased LTC before deducting its fee, or delivered LTC after the fee. The tool does not guess this rule. A zero minimum does not need a basis.
- Unit
- Before or after the LTC withdrawal fee.
- Where to find it
- The exact wording of the service withdrawal limit or its withdrawal preview.
- Example
- For a fictional 1 LTC minimum and 0.01 LTC fee, before-fee needs 1 LTC purchased; after-fee needs 1.01 LTC purchased.
Fixed budget, net target and minimums
Use the same goal and checked terms for every offer. Incomplete or invalid offers cannot win.
Compares the most delivered LTC among complete offers that meet their trade and withdrawal minimums. The full budget includes the entered cash charges.
Example: A fictional EUR 100 total budget is the same for every offer.
Read the definitionCompares the lowest required cash among complete, eligible offers that deliver at least the target. Required cash rounds upward to a whole cent, then the same forward calculation checks the outcome.
Example: A fictional 1 LTC target is measured after the withdrawal fee.
Read the definitionThese are eligibility rules, not extra charges. The largest target or minimum requirement sets the required purchase; several constraints can bind together.
Example: At a fictional EUR 50 per LTC, a EUR 500 trade minimum requires 10 LTC purchased even when the net target is only 1 LTC.
Read the definitionA target-mode winner can have a different effective unit price from another offer because minimums can force different delivered quantities. Compare the cash needed for your chosen goal.
Optional: what would make this clearer?
Choose one reason, or leave without answering.