How to use the Bybit app: find your funds and check a transfer

Start with the account that holds the balance

Bybit's app transfer guide begins with Assets in the bottom-right corner of the home screen. For a single coin, tap the asset under the Asset tab, then select Transfer on the coin-details page. The guide also offers a Transfer entry from the Assets page and from the Funding Account or UTA page. These are alternative routes to the transfer window. Source: Bybit's app asset-transfer guide.

Before entering an amount, read the names of both accounts in that window. If you intend to move funds from Funding to UTA, make Funding the sending account and UTA the receiving account. Bybit says the two-arrow icon swaps the direction. Check the labels again after using it; the direction you last used is not a reason to assume the current form is correct.

Choose the coin explicitly. A balance in one asset does not establish the amount available in another. Record the coin name and the account before diagnosing a missing balance. For example, your question might be “where is this coin in Funding?” rather than “why is my total portfolio different?” The narrower question tells you which account and history to inspect.

This is also a useful place to separate two tasks. If you already hold the asset inside the account, the official transfer guide explains moving it between accounts. If the asset is still in an external wallet or on another platform, follow the deposit checks first. Opening Transfer is not a substitute for obtaining a deposit address.

Move one coin before considering a bulk transfer

Use Bybit's single-asset transfer window in this order:

1. Select the sending and receiving accounts, then check the direction.
2. Select the coin and enter its transfer amount.
3. Review those fields together before tapping Confirm.
4. Open the relevant account's transfer history and check the result.

Source: Bybit, single-asset transfers and history.

For a first walkthrough, keep your record simple: account sent from, account sent to, asset, amount and the result shown in history. That is an editorial checking method based on the fields in Bybit's guide. It gives you a specific record to compare if the result differs from what you expected. It does not require making a trade merely to learn the navigation.

Bybit also documents Bulk Transfer. After selecting sending and receiving accounts, enable that option, choose coins from the list of transferable assets and enter the amount beside each. The displayed available balance is specific to each coin. Review the individual selections before confirming rather than treating the group as one undifferentiated balance.

The guide says Bulk Transfer is unavailable to users with outstanding Institutional Loans. It also says a transfer from UTA can fail if the available margin balance becomes insufficient as the account's initial margin rate changes. If your task is to understand a single balance, begin with that coin's details instead of adding the separate conditions of a bulk transfer.

When the transferable amount is smaller than the balance

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Bybit tells app users to tap the question-mark icon if the transferable amount is lower than expected. Its explanation distinguishes total balance from amounts frozen or unavailable for transfer. The listed reasons include funds used as trading collateral and deposited funds under risk-control review. Source: Bybit's explanation of non-transferable assets.

That distinction changes the next action. Read the explanation attached to the displayed amount before trying repeated transfers. Write down the amount the form permits and the reason it shows. A total balance alone is insufficient evidence that the whole balance can move between accounts at that moment.

There is another condition for UTA users: Bybit says that, when there are outstanding derivatives liabilities in UTA, transferred assets are automatically used for repayment. Check whether that condition applies before interpreting an incoming transfer as an increase in funds available for another purpose. The transfer guide names the condition; it does not establish the liabilities of your particular account.

Bybit also allows Flexible Easy Earn to be selected as a sending account. The guide says the system redeems funds from the flexible position to complete the transfer, while Flexible Easy Earn cannot be selected as the receiving account. If that name appears in the account selector, read the direction carefully. A transfer involving that source includes a redemption step.

Deposit crypto: match the network and the memo

Bybit defines a crypto deposit as a blockchain transfer from an external wallet or another exchange into your account. Its deposit instructions say to use only coins and chains supported on the asset page, and to read each coin's requirements. Those can include a minimum deposit amount or a supported deposit method. Source: Bybit's deposit overview.

Prepare the receiving information before submitting anything on the sending platform. Select the intended coin and chain in the deposit screen, then copy the deposit address or use its QR code. Compare the destination shown by the sender with the receiving information. Bybit's on-chain guide specifically asks users to recheck a pasted address and to pay attention to the address when using a QR code. Source: Bybit's on-chain deposit instructions.

If the receiving screen provides a required tag or memo, include it in the sending platform's corresponding field. Bybit identifies XRP, EOS and TON-chain deposits among examples that can require this information. Its warning is concrete: a missing or incorrect memo can lead to lost assets. Check the requirement on the selected deposit screen rather than assuming every transfer of a coin uses the same fields.

For a practical record, save the selected coin, network and receiving account before sending. Once a transaction exists, keep its identifier with that record. These are reader checks, not claims that a particular network is available to your account. The opened global help pages do not establish a live deposit status, confirmation time or minimum amount for your chosen coin today.

Find the receiving account after a deposit

Bybit's on-chain guide says deposits go to the Funding Account by default. It also describes a Route Deposits To setting with Funding, Unified Trading or Earn as options, and a deposit auto-channeled account preference. Your destination setting therefore belongs in a missing-balance check. Source: Bybit, deposit routing.

After a deposit, inspect the configured receiving account before concluding that the balance should appear in UTA. If it is in Funding and you intend to move it internally, use the transfer process already described. Keep the deposit event and internal transfer as separate entries in your notes, so an external arrival is not confused with a later movement inside the account.

Fiat funding follows different instructions. Bybit's overview lists Fiat Deposit under Buy Crypto and says fiat deposits credit the Funding Account. It separately describes One-Click Buy and P2P as ways to acquire crypto. The overview alone does not confirm which currency, bank rail or payment provider is offered to your account. Choose a route only after reading the options and conditions actually displayed for that route.

Check history before repeating an operation

From the app's Assets page, Bybit says to tap the History icon at the top right. Switch between Funding Account and UTA at the top, then filter Type by Transfer in or Transfer out. This lets you inspect the side of the movement relevant to the balance you are checking. Source: Bybit's transfer-history instructions.

The guide gives separate paths inside the account pages. From Funding, open History, select the Transfer tab on Asset History and filter for transfers in or out. From UTA, open History, select Transaction Log and apply the transfer filter. Keep the account name with the record; a history screen for the wrong account can send you looking for an entry in the wrong place.

If the result remains unclear, assemble the selected accounts, coin, amount and relevant history entry before contacting support. Avoid repeating the same action merely because the home-screen total is unfamiliar. First establish whether the operation you intended appears in the account history and whether its direction matches your request.

Keep trading fees separate from moving a balance

Bybit's fee schedule has different product tables and says actual rates can vary by region. It directs users to My Fee Rate after identity verification for accurate account rates. Use that account-specific page when preparing a trade; a successful internal transfer does not establish the fee for a later order. Source: Bybit's trading-fee structure.

For this app walkthrough, there is no need to choose a trading product or infer an account's eligibility. First locate funds, understand any transfer restriction and verify the movement in history. The Bybit profile and account reference provides a second place to return to when comparing venue information. Keep the actual receiving details and account rate in your own app record.

Record the app version when asking about a screen

Bybit's version guide says to tap the Profile icon at the top left, select About Us, and read the current version there. Include that version when asking support about navigation that differs from the guide. Source: Bybit, checking the app version.

Quick answers

Where does the official app transfer walkthrough begin?

At Assets in the bottom-right corner of the home screen. For one coin, select the asset, then Transfer on its details page. Review the sending and receiving accounts before confirming.

Why can the transferable amount be below the total balance?

Bybit lists trading collateral and deposits under risk-control review among possible reasons. Open the question-mark explanation beside the amount and inspect the condition attached to your account.

Does a deposit always appear in UTA?

The on-chain guide says Funding is the default receiving account, with deposit-routing settings that can change the destination. Check that preference and the receiving account before initiating an internal transfer.

Does this guide confirm Brazilian payment methods?

The global sources opened for this walkthrough do not establish account-specific Brazilian payment availability. For the Portuguese query, the supported answer here concerns Assets, internal transfers, deposit details and history; it makes no claim about a particular local bank rail.