Seven networks, and a 230-fold spread in what they charge

Seven networks carry deposits to the cashiers on this card, and the fee difference between the ends of that list is the largest single number on this site: ₹1 on Solana against ₹230 on ERC-20. Neither figure belongs to any operator. They are the networks' own prices, published by the networks, and no cashier can raise or lower them.

That is why the route is worth choosing before the operator is. A player moving ₹880 twice a month over ERC-20 spends ₹5,520 a year on fees alone; the same pattern over Solana costs ₹24. No welcome bonus on any of these ten cashiers is structured to give that back, because a bonus is paid in balance subject to wagering and a network fee is paid in coin, once, to nobody you can appeal to.

Confirmation time is the other half of the route and the half people notice. A network that confirms in a minute and one that confirms in half an hour feel like different products even when the fee is identical, and on a coin whose price moves those thirty minutes are also a price. What a cashier does after confirmation — how many confirmations it waits for before crediting — sits on its own banking page and is not counted here.

Which of the seven a cashier credits decides panel two of the card, and panel two is weighted five times heavier than a single coin. A new network is a new route in; one more coin is one more name on a route that already exists. That weighting is a choice, it is stated openly, and the per-network pages below show what each route actually costs.

The 7 networks in this register differ in two independent ways, and their independence is the point of the page. Price runs from ₹1 to ₹230 — a factor of 230. Time runs from 1 to 30 minutes. The dearest network is not the slowest and the fastest is not automatically the cheapest.

Which of them the cashiers actually credit is a shorter list than the register, and every one a cashier credits is worth five points of width to it. A network in the register that nobody credits earns nobody anything, and it stays on the page so the price comparison is complete rather than convenient.

One mistake costs more than any fee here: sending on the wrong network. A BSC address and an ERC-20 address look identical, and a transfer sent on the wrong one does not lose a fee — it is gone.