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Withdrawals

Withdrawals fall under the vault default policy or withdrawal policy (if configured). Both administrators and vault members included in the policy’s quorum can initiate and approve withdrawals. You may initiate withdrawals in the iOS app or the web dashboard. If initiated from the web dashboard, biometric approval must be submitted in the iOS app.
To send SOL to a program-derived (off-curve) address, such as a PDA, it must first be added as a trusted destination. Self-service whitelisting for these addresses isn’t available yet — contact your client experience team to add one on your behalf.

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Withdrawing from iOS

1

Navigate to the vault

Go to the desired vault and tap Withdraw.
2

Select asset and wallet

Search for and tap the asset you would like to withdraw, then select the wallet from which you would like to withdraw.
3

Enter amount and destination

Enter the withdrawal amount, enable the gas station if applicable, and tap Continue. Enter the destination address and follow the prompts.
4

Submit for quorum approval

Reply to any questions or confirm the destination details. Add a comment (optional) and follow the prompts to submit biometric approval.

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Withdrawing from the web dashboard

1

Navigate to the vault

Go to the desired vault and click Withdraw in the top-right corner.
2

Select asset, wallet, and amount

Select the asset and wallet from which you would like to withdraw. Enter the amount, and enable the gas station if applicable.
3

Enter destination

Enter the destination address to which you would like to send the funds.
4

Review and submit

Review and confirm the information, then submit. Go to the iOS app to endorse the withdrawal with biometric approval.

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Quorum approvals

Members of the default vault policy or the withdrawal policy (if applicable) will receive a notification to approve the withdrawal. Once the required quorum and sub-quorum approvals are submitted, Anchorage Digital will review the withdrawal for approval. If the withdrawal matches a rule with a Block outcome, it’s rejected when you review it and no approval is collected.

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Withdrawing tagged assets

Some assets require a destination tag or memo alongside the address—XRP is the most common example. The tag identifies the recipient at the destination, so the funds must arrive with the correct tag attached. Withdraw tagged assets only to a saved trusted destination that carries the correct tag. A one-time address entered at withdrawal can drop the tag; a trusted destination stores the tag with the address, so every withdrawal includes it.
A wrong or missing tag can misroute funds, and misrouted tagged-asset withdrawals are hard to reverse. Confirm the tag with the recipient before adding the trusted destination.

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Sending tokens that need a trustline

On Stellar and the XRP Ledger, a wallet can only receive some tokens after it sets up a trustline for them. This applies to Stellar classic assets and XRP Ledger issued (IOU) tokens, but not to Soroban tokens or Multi-Purpose Tokens (MPTs). If the recipient doesn’t have a trustline for the token you’re sending, Anchorage Digital stops the withdrawal before you can submit it and shows an error explaining that the recipient’s trustline is missing. Ask the recipient to set up the trustline, then start the withdrawal again. To receive these tokens yourself, see Setting up token trustlines.

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Gas station

Most blockchains charge a network fee — “gas” — paid in the network’s native asset (ETH on Ethereum, SOL on Solana). To move an ERC-20 token, for example, the wallet sending it also needs ETH on hand to pay the fee. That creates an operational chore: you’d have to keep every wallet topped up with the right native asset just in case you want to transact. The Anchorage Digital gas station removes that chore by automating gas top-ups, so wallets have the native asset needed to pay network fees without manual funding and rebalancing. The gas station is available for:
  • ETH withdrawals and transfers
  • ERC-20 withdrawals and transfers
  • SOL withdrawals and transfers
  • ETH staking
  • HyperCore wallet activation fees, applied automatically (see HyperCore wallet activation)
The gas station is enabled at the organization level. Once a withdrawal or transfer is approved, the gas station—an address controlled by Anchorage Digital—deposits the estimated network fee into your wallet to cover gas for that transaction. Any unused funds remain in your wallet.
If you don’t see the gas station toggle for a transaction and would like to activate it, contact your client experience manager.

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Using the gas station

When initiating a withdrawal from iOS or the web dashboard, toggle on the gas station option after entering the withdrawal amount. Continue following the prompts to submit the withdrawal for quorum approval.

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HyperCore wallet activation

On Hyperliquid’s HyperCore network, an address must be activated before it can receive tokens. The network activates an address automatically the first time someone sends to it, and charges the sender a one-time fee of 1 USDC. Anchorage Digital covers this fee for you. When you transfer or withdraw a HyperCore asset to an address that hasn’t been activated yet, the gas station funds the 1 USDC activation fee automatically. You don’t need to hold USDC, turn on the gas station toggle, or take any extra step, and you won’t be billed. When an activation fee applies, here’s what you’ll see:
  • A 1 USDC deposit into your sending wallet from Anchorage Digital gas station, referencing the transfer it funds
  • The fee on the transfer itself shown as Covered by gas station
  • The full amount you sent arriving at the recipient
A few things to keep in mind:
  • The activation fee is charged and consumed by the HyperCore network, not by Anchorage Digital. It isn’t held as a balance or deposit.
  • It applies only once per address. Transfers to an address that’s already active carry no activation fee.
  • It applies to transfers and withdrawals to any HyperCore address, whether it’s held at Anchorage Digital or elsewhere.
  • We cover the fee even if your wallet already holds USDC, so your own USDC balance stays unchanged.
  • It works the same from the web dashboard, the iOS app, and the API.
Bridging between HyperEVM and HyperCore is handled separately. When HYPE is bridged into a new HyperCore address, the network deducts its own activation charge from the bridged amount, and the gas station doesn’t cover that case. For bridging steps, see HYPE staking.
On-chain HyperCore activation is different from adding the HyperCore network to an existing wallet on Anchorage Digital, which is free. To do that, see Adding new networks to an existing wallet.

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Batched endorsements

Multiple operations can be approved simultaneously in the Anchorage Digital iOS app, allowing for secure and efficient approval of your operations. This feature helps streamline your workflow by letting you manage several pending activities at once.
1

Open pending activity

Go to Pending activity (bell icon) to see the list of operations awaiting approval.
2

Select operations

Tap Select in the top right corner. Select the operations you wish to approve and tap Confirm and review.
3

Review each operation

Review each operation’s details and select Approve, Reject, or Review later as appropriate.
4

Submit biometric approval

Once finished, review the selection for each operation and follow the prompts to submit biometric approval.
Batched endorsements are processed once the required quorum is met.