Stable Spins publishes two small, regularly updated datasets about using stablecoins: what it costs to move USDT on each network, and how much a crypto-denominated balance swings compared with a stablecoin one. Both are measured by our own server from public sources, dated, and free to cite with a link. We also publish a sourced comparison of USDT withdrawal speed and limits at the casinos we review.
USDT deposit cost index
The network cost of a USDT transfer on Tron, BNB Chain, Solana, Polygon and Ethereum, measured from real recent transfers every six hours, with 30-day medians and ranges. It powers the fee calculator in our networks guide.
Bankroll volatility: $1,000 in crypto vs USDT
What $1,000 held in Bitcoin, Ether or Solana would have been worth each day over the last 30 days, next to the same $1,000 held in USDT. It’s the simplest way to show why a casino balance held in a volatile coin moves even when you don’t place a bet.
Live · last 30 days
$1,000 casino bankroll, held in…
- USDT $1,000
- BTC $968 -3.2%
- ETH $872 -12.8%
- SOL $854 -14.6%
Stable Spins, “Bankroll volatility: $1,000 in crypto vs USDT”, data as of 28 October 2026, https://stablespins.com/data/You’re welcome to quote our figures or use a screenshot of our charts, with a link back to this page.Methodology
- Prices: daily closing prices (UTC) for BTC/USDT, ETH/USDT and SOL/USDT from Binance’s public market data, refreshed every six hours. The last point is the current day, so it reflects the price at the latest refresh.
- Calculation: each line starts at $1,000 on the first day of the window and is worth $1,000 × (that day’s close ÷ the first day’s close). No fees, interest or trading are included.
- The USDT line is drawn flat at $1,000, treating one USDT as one dollar. In practice USDT can trade slightly above or below $1.
- Worst drawdown in the caption is the largest fall from a previous high within the window, for the coin that fell furthest.
For how to use these numbers in practice, see our stablecoin casino guides.
Using our data
We don’t track visitors to collect these figures; they come from public blockchain and price data. Our privacy page explains the little data the site does handle, and our about page says who we are.
You’re welcome to quote figures, or use a screenshot of a chart, in articles, forum answers, newsletters or research, with a link to the page it came from. Each dataset shows the date its data was last updated; please include that date when you cite a figure, because both datasets change over time. If you spot an error, tell us and we’ll check it.
These datasets describe stablecoins and blockchain networks in general. They aren’t financial advice, and they don’t recommend any casino, exchange or network.