<p>I raised my bitcoin to 0.02, but when I withdraw, it shows the withdrawal amount as 0.05, I can't withdraw?</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T20:42:00.023Z
Hi Yazdan, it sounds like you are experiencing some issues with a specific company. We are just some random Bitcoin enthusiasts on the internet that don’t have insight into the inner workings of specific companies. However, that 0.05 ₿ is a pretty big chunk of money, and way more than usual for minimum withdrawals. Have you acquired those bitcoins suspiciously affordable and they are trying to get you to deposit more money with them so you can withdraw?
Murch
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T20:47:44.133Z
I reached the value of 0.02 bitcoins from the btcfree.win site, which previously said that this range can be withdrawn, but today the value of 0.05 bitcoins is the permitted withdrawal range.
Yazdan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T20:56:18.587Z
That’s about 600 USD. That sounds like a lot of winnings for a presumably free website. I would suspect that it’s an [advance fee scam](https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/q/103891/5406): they’ll probably keep raising the minimum withdrawal until you deposit money to reach the minimum withdrawal amount and then abscond with it.
Murch
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T20:57:12.033Z
A brief websearch into the legitimacy of that site has a bunch of “is this a scam” hits.
Murch
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T20:59:24.473Z
There is no place to deposit money on the site, if it is a scam, they will probably hack the wallet
Yazdan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T21:00:23.350Z
What is your overall opinion? Does it seem like a scam?
Yazdan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T21:04:09.467Z
I count four red flags: 1) Changing withdrawal conditions, 2) Promises money for free, 3) Lots of people asking all over the internet whether it’s a scam, 4) Four other websites with very similar names pop up on the first page of the search engine,… Basically whenever it’s not obvious how a service is supposed to make money, it’s very likely a scam. And it’s not clear to me at all how they’d turn a profit on this.
Murch
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-08-16T21:06:34.217Z
Thank you very much for the advice
Yazdan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-11-29T16:18:52.807Z
If it’s not an advance fee scam, they may simply be farming ad revenue by having people come back over and over again without ever paying anything out.
Murch
<withdrawal>
I raised my bitcoin to 0.02 but it should be 0.05 when I withdraw, why?
Yazdan
# I raised my bitcoin to 0.02 but it should be 0.05 when I withdraw, why?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2023-08-16)

I raised my bitcoin to 0.02, but when I withdraw, it shows the withdrawal amount as 0.05, I can't withdraw?

**Tags:** withdrawal

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Hi username_0, it sounds like you are experiencing some issues with a specific company. We are just some random Bitcoin enthusiasts on the internet that don’t have insight into the inner workings of specific companies. However, that 0.05 ₿ is a pretty big chunk of money, and way more than usual for minimum withdrawals. Have you acquired those bitcoins suspiciously affordable and they are trying to get you to deposit more money with them so you can withdraw?  
> **username_0**: I reached the value of 0.02 bitcoins from the btcfree.win site, which previously said that this range can be withdrawn, but today the value of 0.05 bitcoins is the permitted withdrawal range.  
> **username_1**: That’s about 600 USD. That sounds like a lot of winnings for a presumably free website. I would suspect that it’s an [advance fee scam](https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/q/103891/5406): they’ll probably keep raising the minimum withdrawal until you deposit money to reach the minimum withdrawal amount and then abscond with it.  
> **username_1**: A brief websearch into the legitimacy of that site has a bunch of “is this a scam” hits.  
> **username_0**: There is no place to deposit money on the site, if it is a scam, they will probably hack the wallet  
> **username_0**: What is your overall opinion? Does it seem like a scam?  
> **username_1**: I count four red flags: 1) Changing withdrawal conditions, 2) Promises money for free, 3) Lots of people asking all over the internet whether it’s a scam, 4) Four other websites with very similar names pop up on the first page of the search engine,… Basically whenever it’s not obvious how a service is supposed to make money, it’s very likely a scam. And it’s not clear to me at all how they’d turn a profit on this.  
> **username_0**: Thank you very much for the advice  
> **username_1**: If it’s not an advance fee scam, they may simply be farming ad revenue by having people come back over and over again without ever paying anything out.  

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## 0 answers

