When depositing or withdrawing certain cryptocurrencies on Gate.io, you may encounter fields labeled Memo or Tag. These are essential identifiers used by blockchain networks to route funds correctly within shared address systems.
XLM (Stellar Lumens)
XRP (Ripple)
EOS
BTS (BitShares)
MOBI
GXS
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Deposits:
If the deposit page displays a specified Memo/Tag field below the address, it must be filled. Omitting this may result in failed deposits.
No visible Memo/Tag field? Proceed without it.
Withdrawals:
Always check the recipient platform’s requirements. If they require a Memo/Tag, input it during withdrawal on Gate.io.
Navigate to Wallet > Spot Account > Search "XLM" > Tap "Deposit".
Copy the address and Memo, then paste into Wallet.io.
Confirm the transaction. Track progress under Deposit History.
Paste the recipient’s address and Memo.
Critical: Never check "Don’t use Memo" if the recipient requires it.
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Wallet.io Web:
Add XLM to your wallet.
Click "Transfer" and input Gate.io’s address + Memo.
Go to Account Management > Deposit/Withdrawal > Search "XLM" > Copy details.
Submit the transfer. Verify under Recent Deposit Records.
Select "Withdraw to Wallet Address".
Enter:
Destination address.
Correct Memo (in the "Tag" field).
Amount.
Web Withdrawals: Memo/Tag goes in the Tag field.
App Withdrawals: Memo/Tag is entered in the Notes section.
Lost Funds? Contact support with:
Your Gate.io account ID.
Transaction hash (text format).
Screenshot of the transfer.
Your funds may be lost or delayed. Gate.io requires a support ticket to recover them, involving verification steps.
No, only specific coins like XLM, XRP, and EOS use shared address systems requiring Memo/Tag.
It’s displayed under the deposit address for relevant coins. Always double-check before transferring.
Yes, unless Gate.io specifies otherwise. Your unique Memo/Tag is tied to your account.
It ensures funds reach the correct user in networks where addresses are shared across multiple accounts.
Typically, no—but always input it exactly as provided to avoid errors.
