Quick answer: Slow, Standard, and Fast are Bitcoin network-priority choices. A higher priority generally uses a higher network fee to seek faster confirmation, while a lower priority may take longer when the network is busy.
What each option means
- Slow: Lower-priority delivery for customers who are comfortable waiting longer.
- Standard: A balanced network-priority option.
- Fast: Higher-priority delivery for customers who value speed.
The signed-in quote shows the current options and network cost for that transaction. Exact fees and confirmation times change with Bitcoin network demand, and no option guarantees a specific arrival time.
Before you choose
- Confirm the receiving wallet supports Bitcoin on the displayed network.
- Review the live quote, network cost, and amount you will receive.
- Select the priority that fits your timing preference.
- Verify the entire wallet address before submitting.
After broadcast
Once the transaction is broadcast, the receiving wallet or a Bitcoin block explorer may show it as pending until it receives enough confirmations. Crypto Dispensers cannot reverse a correctly broadcast blockchain transaction.
See how this applies
Example: the amount, fee, limit, or timing differs from an earlier visit. Use the live values shown immediately before confirmation because market conditions, network demand, payment method, review status, and account eligibility can change the result.
Before you contact Support
First apply the checks in this article, especially the guidance summarized as: “Quick answer: Slow, Standard, and Fast are Bitcoin network-priority choices. A higher priority generally uses a higher network fee to seek faster confirmation, while a lower priority may take longer when the network is b…”. If the issue continues, keep the request focused on this transaction or account event and include:
- transaction or swap reference
- asset and network
- wallet address with the middle characters hidden
- transaction ID and status shown
Remove full payment numbers, government identifiers, passwords, one-time codes, private keys, and recovery phrases from every screenshot or message.