Polygon to Ethereum

Polygon's own bridge can take funds back to Ethereum, but only through a checkpoint and a claim you make yourself. The providers above skip both, and the table shows what that convenience costs.

3 of 3 sources answered · updated 13:53 UTC

Quotes for $1,000.00 in USDC from Polygon to Ethereum
Provider You receive Fee Gas on source network Time Execute
Across Lowest total cost
via across
1,000.28 USDC
≈ $999.88
0.01%
$0.12
no data5 s
deBridge
via debridge
999.60 USDC
≈ $999.20
0.12%
$1.19
no data35 s
LI.FI
via polymerStandard
996.90 USDC
≈ $996.50
0.35%
$3.50
$0.0218 min

Fee is everything lost between what you send and what you receive. Where the transfer goes through us — the widget on this page — our integrator fee is already inside that number; the other providers are quoted at their own price. Gas on the source network is listed separately. Quotes refresh every 60 seconds while this page is open.

Via an exchange

Withdrawal fee to Ethereum on major exchanges. Depositing to the exchange, trading fees and account requirements are not included.

Exchange Withdrawal fee Minimum Source
Binance0.6 USDC5 USDCchecked 2026-09-10
OKX0.71 USDC1.8 USDCchecked 2026-09-10
Bybit0.8 USDC6 USDCchecked 2026-09-10

Bridge through LI.FI

The widget executes the transfer through LI.FI. Its quote includes LI.FI's fee and our fee of 0.10%.

Fee history

History is being collected: the chart appears after 7 days of quotes.

Risk: Crypto assets are volatile, and transfers between networks can fail or lose funds. Quotes can change before you confirm. Nothing here is financial advice.

Disclosure: We earn a fee when you bridge through the widget on this site and may earn from exchange referral links. Routes are ordered by the amount you receive, not by what we earn. Full disclaimer

The official route ends with a manual step

Withdrawing through the PoS bridge burns the tokens on Polygon; they are released on Ethereum only once a checkpoint covering that transaction has been submitted and an exit claimed against the root contract (Polygon documentation). Two transactions, one wait, and a claim nobody makes for you. Every quote above replaces that with a single transfer paid out of the provider’s own liquidity on Ethereum.

Send the right USDC

Native USDC on Polygon is issued by Circle; bridged USDC.e came from Ethereum and is not (Circle). A wallet can hold both under near-identical names, and a provider quoting one will not accept the other. The routes here use native USDC.

Fees at each end

Polygon charges its transaction fees in POL, the token that replaced MATIC (Polygon documentation); Ethereum charges in ETH. The gas column above covers only the Polygon side. What you will pay to use the funds on Ethereum afterwards is separate and usually larger.

The exchange route

Depositing from Polygon and withdrawing on Ethereum avoids both the checkpoint and the bridge fee, at the cost of two exchange operations. Where we have a checked withdrawal fee, that row is beside the bridges, including when it is lower.

Questions

How long does a Polygon withdrawal take?

Through the official PoS bridge, the tokens are burned on Polygon and released on Ethereum only after a checkpoint of that transaction reaches Ethereum and an exit is claimed. The providers above do not use that path; each publishes its own estimate in the Time column.

Which USDC am I sending?

Check before you start. Circle issues native USDC on Polygon, while the older bridged USDC.e is a separate token it does not issue. The quotes here are for native USDC.

Do I need POL to send?

Yes. Polygon charges transaction fees in POL, the token that replaced MATIC, so the sending wallet needs some regardless of which provider you use.

What do I need on Ethereum?

ETH for whatever you do next. The fee above covers delivery of the token; your following transaction is yours to pay for.

Sources

Tokens on this route