<p>The transaction fee is based on the size of the transaction (in bytes), among other factors. Each output adds some length to the transaction, so more destinations will mean a higher fee. With the current transaction fee schedule, roughly every five destinations adds an additional .0005 BTC to the standard fee.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-27T23:21:10.073Z
Note: I was asking about the standard client and I assume David answered for that. I think in theory fees can be chosen arbitrarily if only a miner includes the transaction. Long story short it seems possible to save some fees using sendmany.
kermit
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-26T22:02:47.133Z
2012-01-26T22:02:47.133Z
David Schwartz
<p>How high are transaction fees for "sendmany"?  </p>

<p>Is it correct that using "sendmany" i can send Bitcoins to multiple addresses but only have to pay the transaction fee once?</p>

<transactions><transaction-fees>
Sendmany transaction fees
kermit
# Sendmany transaction fees

(Asked by: username_0 on 2012-01-26)

How high are transaction fees for "sendmany"?

Is it correct that using "sendmany" i can send Bitcoins to multiple addresses but only have to pay the transaction fee once?

**Tags:** transactions, transaction-fees


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2012-01-26. Score: 4 | Accepted answer

The transaction fee is based on the size of the transaction (in bytes), among other factors. Each output adds some length to the transaction, so more destinations will mean a higher fee. With the current transaction fee schedule, roughly every five destinations adds an additional .0005 BTC to the standard fee.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: Note: I was asking about the standard client and I assume David answered for that. I think in theory fees can be chosen arbitrarily if only a miner includes the transaction. Long story short it seems possible to save some fees using sendmany.  

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