Bitget has announced a phased withdrawal reopening beginning on September 28, 2026, at 15:00 Vietnam time (UTC+7). The timetable starts with BTC, followed by ETH, USDT, and then other tokens and services.
These are scheduled reopening times—not confirmation that a particular account or withdrawal route is already operational. Check the exact asset and network in your account before submitting a transfer.
Bitget Withdrawal Schedule in Vietnam Time
Vietnam is seven hours ahead of UTC. The announced timetable converts as follows:
| Asset or service | Scheduled date | UTC | Vietnam time | Networks specified |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BTC | September 28, 2026 | 08:00 | 15:00 | Bitcoin |
| ETH | September 29, 2026 | 08:00 | 15:00 | Ethereum, BSC, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism |
| USDT | September 30, 2026 | 08:00 | 15:00 | Ethereum, BSC, Solana, Tron |
| Other tokens, fiat and P2P | October 2, 2026 | 08:00 | 15:00 | Not individually specified |
The timetable comes from Bitget’s September 26 withdrawal resumption announcement. “Vietnam schedule” here means a timezone conversion, not a separate Vietnam-only reopening policy.
Why Were Bitget Withdrawals Suspended?
Bitget reported unauthorized transfers involving its wallet infrastructure on September 24, 2026. Its initial notice estimated approximately $351.6 million in affected funds and described the withdrawal suspension as a precaution during its security review.
The exchange also said cold wallets remained secure, account balances were accurate, and its protection fund covered the incident’s losses. These are Bitget’s statements, not an independent guarantee of recovery or an assurance that every withdrawal will complete immediately.
A security-related pause should be distinguished from an individual account restriction. A platform reopening does not necessarily resolve a separate identity-verification request, security hold, or account review.
What Does “Supported Assets” Actually Mean?
For a withdrawal, the token name is only one part of the route. The blockchain network matters just as much.
For example, a receiving platform may accept USDT on one network but not another. Selecting a network because its fee is lower is unsafe unless the destination explicitly supports that same asset on that same network.
Similarly, an address that looks compatible is not sufficient evidence. Several networks use the same address format, but that does not make deposits interchangeable.
Before choosing a route, compare the withdrawal screen with the destination’s current deposit instructions. If the two sides do not match, stop. Do not assume that a receiving exchange will recover an unsupported transfer.
A Scheduled Reopening Is Not a Completed Withdrawal
There are several distinct stages between service restoration and receiving funds:
- Withdrawal enabled: The platform allows requests for the selected route.
- Request submitted: Your account has created a withdrawal instruction.
- Processing: The platform is reviewing or preparing the transfer.
- Broadcast: A transaction has been sent to the blockchain.
- Credited: The destination has recognized the transfer and met its confirmation requirements.
These stages should not be treated as equivalent. A scheduled reopening time is not a guaranteed arrival time.
If a withdrawal has a transaction ID, examine its status using the correct network’s explorer. If there is no transaction ID, the request may still be within the platform’s processing workflow. Avoid submitting repeated requests without checking whether the first one has already been accepted.
Safety Checks Before Moving Funds
Prepare the destination before initiating a withdrawal. Rushing to be among the first users after reopening can increase the chance of selecting the wrong network or copying an incorrect address.
Verify the receiving address. Obtain it directly from the intended wallet or platform. Compare the complete address after pasting rather than checking only its beginning and ending.
Check memo or tag requirements. Some assets require an additional identifier for exchange deposits. A correct address without a required memo can still cause a crediting problem.
Review fees and minimums. Confirm both the withdrawal minimum and the receiving platform’s deposit minimum. A small transfer below the destination’s threshold may not be credited automatically.
Consider a small test transfer. Where practical, send an amount above all applicable minimums and wait for it to arrive before moving more. A successful test reduces some operational uncertainty but does not eliminate custody or security risks.
Keep records. Save the withdrawal reference, asset, network, amount, destination address, and transaction ID. These details are useful if support needs to investigate.
Avoid Fake Withdrawal-Recovery Messages
Service disruptions create opportunities for impersonators. Be suspicious of messages promising priority processing, special withdrawal access, or guaranteed recovery in exchange for an upfront payment.
Open support through the official application or a previously verified website. Do not trust an unsolicited direct message simply because it uses an exchange logo or references the incident.
Never provide a seed phrase, private key, password, or authentication code to someone claiming to help restore withdrawals. A request to connect a wallet and sign an unexplained transaction is also a warning sign.
A legitimate withdrawal fee displayed within the platform is different from a demand to send funds to an outside address to “unlock” your account.
What If Your Withdrawal Is Still Unavailable?
Start by identifying the exact issue: a disabled network, a rejected request, an account restriction, or a transaction that has already been broadcast.
For a disabled route, check the latest service notice and the status shown in your account. For an account-specific message, follow the official review process. For an on-chain transfer, inspect its confirmations and the destination’s crediting requirements.
When contacting support, describe the asset, network, error message, and request reference. Avoid posting private account details publicly. Do not repeatedly change security settings or transfer through unfamiliar intermediaries in an attempt to bypass a restriction.
Conclusion
Use the published timetable as a planning reference, then verify actual availability for your account and chosen route. The most important checks are the asset, network, destination address, required memo, and processing status.
A reopening announcement answers when service is expected to return. It does not replace the checks needed to move funds correctly.
FAQ
Are the listed times local Vietnam times?
The Vietnam column uses UTC+7. It is a conversion of the announced UTC timetable, not a separate regional policy.
Does a reopening mean my transfer will arrive immediately?
No. Submission, platform processing, blockchain confirmation, and destination crediting are separate stages.
Can I select any network for the same token?
No. Both the sending and receiving platforms must support the exact asset and network combination.
Should I pay someone to speed up my withdrawal?
Do not pay an unsolicited intermediary promising priority access. Use official support and review fees only within the verified platform.
What information should I give support?
Provide the withdrawal reference, asset, network, timestamp, error message, and transaction ID if available. Never share passwords, authentication codes, private keys, or seed phrases.
