Which network should I choose when I buy from Vexjo?

The network of the address you are sending to: BEP20 for a wallet or exchange address on BNB Smart Chain, TRC20 for one on TRON. If the destination accepts both, either works.

Does Vexjo support ERC20?

No. Vexjo supports BEP20 and TRC20 only, not ERC20 (Ethereum) or any other network.

Does the network matter if I keep USDT in my Vexjo wallet?

No. Nothing is sent on a blockchain, so no network fee is added. You choose BEP20 or TRC20 later, when you withdraw.

How do I tell a BEP20 address from a TRC20 address?

A BEP20 address starts with 0x and is 42 characters long; a TRC20 address starts with T and is 34 characters long.

What happens if USDT is sent on the wrong network?

It is usually lost for good. If it happened on a transfer to Vexjo, message our team with the transaction hash; some cases can be recovered by hand at the sender's cost, but there is no guarantee.

Which network to choose when you buy from Vexjo

When you buy USDT from Vexjo, choose the network that matches the wallet or exchange receiving it: BEP20 (BNB Smart Chain) or TRC20 (TRON). No extra fees: the price you see is what you pay. On TRC20, the network fee is already in the JOD price; on BEP20 nothing is added. Vexjo supports BEP20 and TRC20 only, not ERC20.

This page covers what the network choice means on Vexjo: what you pay, what to check, and what to do when you sell or keep USDT in your Vexjo wallet.

The short answer

Sending to your own wallet or an exchange? Choose the network of the address you paste. An address that starts with 0x is BEP20; one that starts with T is TRC20.
Keeping the USDT in your Vexjo wallet? The network does not matter. Nothing is sent on a blockchain, so no network fee is added.
Your destination accepts both? Either works. BEP20 saves you the TRC20 network fee, because on BEP20 nothing is added to your JOD total.

What each network means on a Vexjo order

	BEP20 (BNB Smart Chain)	TRC20 (TRON)
Address format	Starts with `0x`, 42 characters	Starts with `T`, 34 characters
Network fee on a buy order	Nothing added: we pay it	Already in the JOD price (2 JOD as of 23 October 2026), shown before you confirm
Typical confirmation	1–3 minutes	2–5 minutes
Buy straight to your own wallet	Yes	Yes
Sell USDT to Vexjo	Yes	Yes
Deposit to and withdraw from your Vexjo wallet	Yes	Yes

On TRC20, the order screen tells you the fee before you confirm, and the JOD total you pay already includes it. On the same order, the BEP20 total is lower by exactly that fee. The exchange rate itself is the same on both networks.

Match the network to where the USDT is going

The network is decided by the address you send to, not by Vexjo. Find the address first, then pick the network that goes with it.

Your own wallet (Trust Wallet, MetaMask, TronLink and others). Open the wallet’s receive screen for USDT and check which network the address is on. In Trust Wallet, USDT on BNB Smart Chain gives a BEP20 address and USDT on TRON gives a TRC20 address. MetaMask gives a 0x address, so use BEP20 and make sure the wallet is set to BNB Smart Chain to see the USDT. TronLink gives a TRC20 address.

An exchange (Binance or another). On the exchange’s USDT deposit page, choose the network first, then copy the address it shows for that network. Exchanges label the two networks Vexjo uses as “BSC” or “BEP20” and “TRX” or “TRC20”. Do not choose “ETH” or “ERC20”: Vexjo does not send on Ethereum. Also check the exchange’s minimum deposit for the network you chose.

Someone you are paying. Use the network they asked for. Do not switch networks after you have sent.

Check the address before you confirm

Copy and paste, never type. Then compare the first and last few characters with the original.
Check the format. 0x and 42 characters means BEP20; T and 34 characters means TRC20. The Vexjo order form refuses an address that does not fit the network you picked, but it cannot know whether the address belongs to the wallet you meant.
Watch out for exchange 0x addresses. BEP20 and ERC20 addresses look the same. When you copy a 0x address from an exchange, make sure it is the exchange’s BEP20 (BSC) deposit address, not its ERC20 one.
Test first. On your first order to a new address, or before a large one, place a small order first. Buy orders start at 5 USDT.

When you sell USDT to Vexjo

You choose the network when you place the sell order. The order then shows our address for that network. Send on exactly that network.
Your sending fee is charged by your wallet or exchange, not by Vexjo. Some exchanges take their withdrawal fee out of the amount you send, so make sure the full order amount arrives.
USDT already on TRON? Sell it on TRC20 directly. There is no need to move it to another network first.
Order sizes: 5–5,000 USDT per order (selling from 10 USDT), and as many orders as you need. Larger amounts can go through our OTC desk.

Keeping USDT in your Vexjo wallet

When you buy, you can choose Store in wallet instead of sending to an address. Nothing is sent on a blockchain, so no network fee is added, and the USDT lands in your wallet as soon as our team confirms your payment.

Later, you choose the network when you withdraw: BEP20 or TRC20, to any address you control. To add USDT to your Vexjo wallet, tap Deposit on the Wallet tab, pick BEP20 or TRC20, send to the address shown, then paste the transaction hash so we can check it on the blockchain.

ERC20 and other networks are not supported

Vexjo supports BEP20 and TRC20 only. It does not support USDT on Ethereum (ERC20), Solana or any other network. Never send USDT to a Vexjo address from another network.

If your USDT is on Ethereum, move it to BEP20 or TRC20 before you sell it to us, for example through an exchange that supports both networks.

If USDT went to the wrong network

USDT sent on the wrong network is usually lost for good. If it happened on a transfer to Vexjo, message our team on WhatsApp (+962 79 090 9910) with the transaction hash. Some cases can be recovered by hand at the sender’s cost, but there is no guarantee. Checking the network before you send is the only reliable protection.

Quick reference

Where the USDT is going	Network to choose
Your Vexjo wallet	Either (no network fee)
A wallet address that starts with `0x`	BEP20
A wallet address that starts with `T`	TRC20
An exchange (Binance or another)	The network you chose on its deposit page: BSC/BEP20 or TRX/TRC20
Someone who asked for a specific network	That network
A destination that accepts both	Either; BEP20 saves the TRC20 network fee

Ready to buy? Open Vexjo. The order screen shows the JOD total, including any TRC20 network fee, before you confirm.

Quick answers

Which network should I choose when I buy from Vexjo?: The network of the address you are sending to: BEP20 for a wallet or exchange address on BNB Smart Chain, TRC20 for one on TRON. If the destination accepts both, either works.
Do I pay a network fee when I buy from Vexjo?: No extra fees: the price you see is what you pay. On TRC20, the network fee is already in the JOD price; on BEP20 nothing is added, because we pay the network fee.
Does Vexjo support ERC20?: No. Vexjo supports BEP20 and TRC20 only, not ERC20 (Ethereum) or any other network.
Does the network matter if I keep USDT in my Vexjo wallet?: No. Nothing is sent on a blockchain, so no network fee is added. You choose BEP20 or TRC20 later, when you withdraw.
How do I tell a BEP20 address from a TRC20 address?: A BEP20 address starts with 0x and is 42 characters long; a TRC20 address starts with T and is 34 characters long.
What happens if USDT is sent on the wrong network?: It is usually lost for good. If it happened on a transfer to Vexjo, message our team with the transaction hash; some cases can be recovered by hand at the sender's cost, but there is no guarantee.

usdttrc20bep20networkvexjo

Back to blog ←