Send
Send coins and tokens to any address on the same network.
Transfers can't be reversed
Always check the address and the network before you confirm. Crypto sent to the wrong address or network usually can't be recovered.
Step by step
1. Open Send
On Home, make sure the right wallet and network are selected, then tap Send.
2. Choose the asset
The asset card shows what you're sending and your balance. Tap it to pick another token on this network.
3. Enter the recipient
Paste, type or scan the address:
- Paste fills in the address from your clipboard.
- Scan QR opens the camera to scan an address or payment QR code.
- Address Book picks a saved recipient.
On EVM networks you can also enter an ENS name such as name.eth. BESC Wallet shows the address it resolves to, so you can check it before sending.
As you type, the app tells you if the address looks valid, is incomplete, or is your own wallet address.
XRP Ledger: destination tag
On the XRP Ledger, a Destination tag (optional) field appears under the recipient. Sending to an exchange? Enter the destination tag it gave you, or the deposit may be lost.
- A tag is a whole number from 0 to 4294967295. Personal wallets don't need one.
- An X-address already contains its tag. If you also type a different tag, the app stops and tells you they differ.
- If the receiving account requires a tag (exchanges usually do) and you didn't enter one, the app stops before anything is signed and explains how to add it.
- If the receiving account only accepts payments from accounts it has authorised, the app tells you the ledger would reject the payment.
Cosmos Hub: memo
On Cosmos Hub, a Memo (optional) field appears under the recipient, up to 512 characters. Sending to an exchange? Enter the memo it gave you, or the deposit may be lost.
The destination tag and memo fields aren't shown when sending with a hardware wallet.
4. Enter the amount
Type an amount in the token, or switch to enter it in USD. Shortcuts fill 25%, 50%, 75% or MAX of your balance.
Leave some for fees
Every transfer pays a network fee in the network's coin (BESC on BESC Hyperchain, ETH on Ethereum, and so on). If you send your full balance of the fee coin, the transfer may fail. BESC Wallet warns you when this could happen.
5. Review
Tap Review. The sheet becomes Review transfer and shows a summary:
- You send: the amount, with its USD value when a price is known
- From, To and Network
- Destination tag or Memo, if you entered one
- Network fee (on Solana, Fee estimate) in the network's coin, with a detail line that depends on the network:
| Network | Fee detail shown |
|---|---|
| EVM networks | Gas limit |
| Bitcoin | Transaction size in vB |
| Tron | Energy, or Bandwidth only when no energy is needed |
| Sui | Gas budget |
| Aptos | Max gas units |
| Solana | Instructions |
| XRP Ledger | The fee only |
- Total: amount plus fee (or both listed when the fee is paid in a different coin)
- any warnings (your own address, a resolved name, a full-balance send)
Bitcoin fee speed
On Bitcoin, the review shows three speeds with the live fee rate in sat/vB:
| Speed | Target |
|---|---|
| Slow | ~1 hr |
| Normal | ~30 min |
| Fast | next block |
Tap a speed and the transfer is re-quoted at that rate, so the fee and size you see are exactly what will be signed.
6. Confirm
Tap Confirm & Send. A final Confirm transfer sheet shows the amount and network fee once more.
On EVM networks it also has Transaction speed:
| Option | What it does |
|---|---|
| Slow | Lower gas price (85% of the recommended price) |
| Fast | The recommended price (default) |
| Instant | Higher gas price (125% of the recommended price) |
| Custom | Set your own gas price (gwei), gas limit and nonce, then Apply Custom Settings |
Most people never need Custom. BESC Hyperchain has a minimum gas price, and the app won't let you go below it.
Tap Confirm Transfer, then approve with biometrics or your passcode if you've set a lock. You'll see Transaction submitted with the transaction hash, and Open Explorer to follow it on a block explorer. It confirms in the background.
Fees by network
EIP-1559 fees
On Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon and Avalanche, transfers use EIP-1559 fees. The transaction allows up to twice the current base fee plus a priority tip, so a few busy blocks can't leave it stuck, but you're only charged the base fee actually in effect plus the tip. Picking a faster speed raises the tip.
BNB Smart Chain and BESC Hyperchain use a standard gas price instead.
XRP Ledger reserve
The XRP Ledger keeps part of every account's XRP locked as a reserve: a base amount, plus an extra amount for each object the account owns on the ledger (trust lines for tokens, open offers and so on). Reserved XRP can't be sent.
- BESC Wallet reads the reserve live from the ledger. At the time of writing it's 1 XRP base plus 0.2 XRP per owned object.
- On an XRP Ledger wallet, Home shows a note with how much XRP is held as the reserve (the base, plus the per-object amount times your trust lines and other ledger objects) and how much is available to send.
- If you try to send more than is available, the app tells you the most you can send.
- A brand-new XRP address isn't activated until it receives at least the base reserve. Sending to an unactivated address needs at least that much, and the app tells you if your amount is too small.
Bitcoin
Bitcoin fees are priced in sat/vB (satoshis per virtual byte) times the transaction's size. Spending from many addresses makes the transaction bigger, so the size line on the review tells you what you're paying for. Amounts below the Bitcoin dust limit for the recipient's address type are refused.
Protection against double sends
On Solana and EVM networks, a transfer is signed once. If a network node fails to answer and the app retries through a backup node, it rebroadcasts the exact same signed transaction instead of signing a new one, so a retry can never send your funds twice.
On Solana, confirmation is then checked over a normal web request rather than a live connection that can drop silently, and if a node errored after actually accepting the transfer, the app checks whether the network has seen it before reporting a failure. If a Solana transfer isn't confirmed within about 90 seconds, the app tells you it most likely expired without moving funds, and asks you to check Activity before retrying.
Address Book
Save people you pay often. In the Send screen tap Address Book → Save current recipient, give it a name, and it's there next time. Saved recipients are per network and stay on your phone. You can remove them from the same list.
Sending with a hardware wallet
If the active wallet is a hardware wallet, BESC Wallet prepares the transfer, you approve it on the device, and the app broadcasts it. See Hardware wallets.
Sending NFTs
Open the NFT in the NFTs tab and use Send. See NFTs.