When withdrawal brackets erase a clean spread
A mid-day BTC gap looked healthy until the destination network fee stepped up a bracket at the size the desk preferred.
Traders often paste a flat withdrawal number into their calculator because a help article listed one. On several KR-facing books, the fee climbs after a threshold—sometimes quietly, sometimes only after you choose the network.
In a June review we ran the same top-of-book spread twice: once with the blog’s flat fee, once with the bracket that applied at the client’s usual size. The first pass showed a thin green edge. The second went flat. Nothing mystical happened in the order book; the calculator had been fed the wrong line.
Habit that helps: keep the bracket table in a column next to size, not in a distant note. When size changes, the fee cell should be hard to ignore.
If you want that layout built on your monitors, the PC Calculator Desk Setup session exists for exactly that friction.