How to sell MU with Bitget Wallet
- Download and open the Bitget Wallet app, and ensure your account holds sol MU tokens.
- Swap sol MU tokens for USDT or USDC on Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Base, or the TRON network.
- Select the token to sell: Open the [Trade] page, navigate to the [Cross-Chain Swap] section, select the token you wish to sell along with its network (e.g., MU on the sol chain), and enter the amount.
- Select the token to buy: Choosing a token on the same chain (e.g., USDTUSDC on Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Base, or Tron) constitutes a same-chain trade, whereas choosing a token on a different chain constitutes a cross-chain trade. Gas fees for cross-chain trades are typically higher than those for same-chain trades.
- Review trade details: The system will display the amount of the target token you can receive based on real-time prices. You can view the current slippage and price impact (factors that affect the final amount of tokens received) and check or modify the destination address (defaulting to your current wallet address).
- Set appropriate slippage: Slippage refers to the difference between the quoted price at the time of your order and the actual execution price. If slippage is set too low during periods of high price volatility or low liquidity, the trade may fail. It is recommended to use the suggested "Smart Slippage" setting to ensure a smooth transaction process.
- Confirm Gas fees: Click [Confirm] to view the estimated Gas fee for the transaction. If your balance is insufficient, follow the on-screen instructions to deposit the necessary native network coin to cover the fee.
- Confirm the transaction: Click [Confirm] again on the transaction details page to submit the order and wait for on-chain confirmation. Please note that transactions cannot be cancelled once confirmed, and gas fees will be deducted even if the transaction fails. Carefully review the transaction details; once verified, click [Confirm] to submit the order and wait for the on-chain confirmation result. Please note that transactions cannot be cancelled after confirmation, and gas fees (network service fees) will be deducted even if the transaction fails.
What are common reasons for a failed transaction?
1. Gas fee is insufficient or set too low, so validators don't process it. 2. Insufficient wallet balance. 3. Network congestion, causing long processing delays.
What should I do when a transaction fails?
Insufficient gas: Top up native tokens, increase the gas fee, or use Bitget Wallet's GetGas service. Insufficient balance: Add funds and resend. Network congestion: Increase the gas fee for higher priority, or wait and try again. For more issues, contact customer support and provide the transaction hash (viewable on a block explorer).
Frequently Asked Questions
Before confirming the transaction, Bitget Wallet automatically checks available liquidity and displays the estimated output amount.
Blockchain transactions cannot be reversed after confirmation. Always verify the receiving address carefully before approving the swap.
Yes. Bitget Wallet allows you to swap MU for USDT on supported networks, including Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Base, and TRON. If you choose USDT on the same blockchain, the transaction is considered a same-chain swap.
Yes. Bitget Wallet supports cross-chain swaps, allowing you to exchange MU for assets on other supported blockchain networks.
Yes. Bitget Wallet is a self-custody wallet, meaning you retain control of your private keys throughout the swap process. Transactions are executed on-chain without requiring you to deposit assets into a centralized platform.
Depending on available liquidity, you can swap MU for USDT, USDC, ETH, BNB, SOL, or other supported cryptocurrencies.
Yes. Before confirming the transaction, Bitget Wallet displays the current exchange rate, estimated output amount, price impact, and Gas fees.
No. Once an on-chain transaction has been signed and submitted, it cannot be canceled. Always verify the transaction details before confirming.
The final amount may differ because of price fluctuations, slippage, liquidity changes, and network execution during the transaction process.
For many blockchain networks, the first swap requires a token approval transaction, which authorizes the smart contract to access your tokens.
