Cointime

Download App
iOS & Android

How to Withdraw Bitcoin to Bank Account in Nigeria

Validated Individual Expert

Bitcoin is a decentralized digital currency that has gained widespread acceptance and adoption in Africa, with Nigeria topping the charts of users in the continent.In recent years, there has been an increase in the number of people who own and trade bitcoin in the country. However, one major concern for many people is how to withdraw their bitcoin to their bank account in Nigeria easily with as minimal charges as possible.In this article, we will discuss a step-by-step process to withdraw bitcoin to a bank account in Nigeria.

There are five basic steps that help you withdraw Bitcoin to bank accounts directly.

Create a Bitcoin Wallet

If you’re reading this article, you probably already own a Bitcoin wallet, but as a Nigerian you need a wallet that permits you to withdraw straight to your bank account.

Therefore, the first step in withdrawing bitcoin to a bank account in Nigeria is to have a bitcoin wallet with one of such platforms. A bitcoin wallet is a digital wallet that allows you to store, send, and receive bitcoin.

Some of the platforms include Dart Africa, Luno, Roqqu and a few others. Simply visit one these websites and create an account.

Verify Your Account

Some cryptocurrency exchanges may require you to verify your account before you can withdraw your Naira to your bank account.

To verify your account, you may be required to provide some personal information, including your name, address, and identification documents.

The verification process may take a few days, but once your account is verified, you can withdraw your Naira to your bank account.

Deposit BTC to wallet

The second step is to deposit your Bitcoin to the wallet you created. After deposit, you can then convert your bitcoin to Naira. As mentioned above, some of the popular exchanges that support Nigerian Naira include Dart Africa, Binance, Luno, and Quidax. You can choose any exchange that you prefer and follow the process to sell your bitcoin and convert it to Naira.

Withdraw Naira to Bank Account

Once you have converted your bitcoin to Naira, the next step is to withdraw the Naira to your bank account. Most cryptocurrency exchanges that support Nigerian Naira have a withdrawal option that allows you to withdraw your Naira to your bank account.

To do this, you only need to provide your bank account details, including your account number and bank name. The exchange will then process your withdrawal request, and the Naira will be credited to your bank account.

Check Your Bank Account

After you have completed the withdrawal process, it is important to check your bank account to confirm that the Naira has been credited. Depending on the exchange and your bank, the Naira may take a few hours or a few days to reflect in your bank account.If you do not receive the Naira within the expected time frame, you can contact the exchange’s customer support for assistance.

Conclusion

Withdrawing bitcoin to a bank account in Nigeria is a straightforward process. You need to have a bitcoin wallet, sell your bitcoin on a cryptocurrency exchange that supports Nigerian Naira, withdraw the Naira to your bank account, and verify your account if required.

By following these steps, you can easily withdraw your bitcoin to your bank account in Nigeria.

Comments

All Comments

Recommended for you

  • A Total of 37,212.18 DMD Permanently Burned Over the Past 7 Days

    July 9, 2026 — According to the latest on-chain data released by DMDAO, a total of 37,212.18 DMD has been permanently burned over the past seven calendar days through the protocol's predefined trading and wealth management burn mechanisms.

  • Whale Transfers 1,133 BTC to Coinbase Prime, Valued at $71.48 Million

    According to Onchain Lens monitoring, a whale transferred 1,133 BTC from Coinbase to Coinbase Prime through an intermediary wallet, valued at $71.48 million.

  • U.S. AI Chip Stocks Decline Before Market Open, Intel Falls Over 3%

    On July 7, U.S. AI chip stocks experienced widespread declines before the market opened. Intel dropped over 3%, while AMD, Qualcomm, and NXP fell more than 2%. TSMC, Broadcom, and Tesla decreased by over 1%, and NVIDIA declined by 0.7%.

  • China's Central Bank Increases Gold Reserves for the 20th Consecutive Month

    As of the end of June, China's gold reserves stood at 75.44 million ounces (approximately 2,346.446 tons), an increase of 480,000 ounces (about 14.93 tons) from the end of May, which reported 74.96 million ounces (approximately 2,331.52 tons). This marks the 20th consecutive month of gold accumulation.

  • China's Foreign Exchange Reserves in June at $341.6262 Billion

    On July 7, China's foreign exchange reserves for June stood at $341.6262 billion, a decrease of $26 billion from the end of May, representing a decline of 0.75%, with expectations set at $343.2 billion.

  • U.S. Storage Stocks Drop Pre-Market, SanDisk and Micron Down Over 4%

    On July 7, U.S. storage concept stocks collectively fell in pre-market trading. Western Digital dropped over 5%, SanDisk and Micron Technology fell over 4%, Seagate Technology declined over 3%, Rambus fell over 2%, and SMI fell over 1%.

  • U.S. Stocks in Optical Communication Sector Drop Pre-Market

    On July 7, stocks in the optical communication sector of the U.S. market collectively fell pre-market. Astera Labs dropped over 4%, while Marvell Technology, Credo Technology, and AXT Inc. fell more than 3%. Tower Semiconductor, MaxLinear, Corning, Applied Optoelectronics, GlobalFoundries, Lumentum, and Qorvo all declined by more than 2%. Coherent, Nokia, Amphenol, and Broadcom dropped over 1%.

  • Pre-market Decline in U.S. Storage Stocks

    In pre-market trading, U.S. storage concept stocks experienced a widespread decline, with Micron Technology falling by 4.8%, SanDisk dropping over 4%, Corning down more than 2%, and Intel decreasing by over 3%.

  • Two Departments: Support for Reinsurance Institutions to Increase Capital and Issue Supplementary Capital Tools

    On July 7, the National Financial Supervision and Administration Bureau and the Shanghai Municipal Government released several measures to accelerate the construction of the Shanghai International Reinsurance Center. Among these measures, they proposed to enhance the quality and efficiency of the reinsurance industry, support reinsurance institutions in increasing capital and expanding shares, and issuing supplementary capital tools to improve the capacity for internal capital accumulation and external capital supplementation, thereby strengthening the reinsurance industry's capabilities. The initiative aims to guide the insurance industry to focus on major national projects, strategic emerging industries, and livelihood security, consolidating insurance and reinsurance underwriting capabilities to enhance risk protection levels. It also supports reinsurance institutions in leveraging their professional technical advantages to assist the insurance industry in reducing risk.

  • Sources: Saudi Arabia Plans to Expand Oil Pipeline to Red Sea, Increasing Capacity by 2 Million Barrels Daily to Bypass Strait of Hormuz

    On July 7, five informed sources revealed that Saudi Arabia is considering expanding the crude oil pipeline capacity to its western coast on the Red Sea, allowing Saudi Arabia and its neighbors to transport more oil without passing through the Strait of Hormuz. This east-west pipeline, built in the early 1980s, has gained strategic importance since the outbreak of the Iran war in February and the disruption of shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. The pipeline can deliver up to 7 million barrels of crude oil per day to the Red Sea port. The CEO of Saudi Aramco stated in May that approximately 2 million barrels are supplied to west coast refineries, while about 5 million barrels are for export. Sources indicate that Saudi Arabia is in preliminary discussions with some neighboring countries regarding the pipeline expansion, aiming to add about 2 million barrels of pipeline capacity per day. It remains unclear whether Aramco's planned expansion involves upgrading existing infrastructure or constructing new pipelines. One source mentioned that the expansion plan also includes a smaller refined oil pipeline. Two sources indicated that the expansion scale could range from 1 million to 2 million barrels per day, with refined oil also being considered. Another source stated that the project would take several years and cost billions of dollars, requiring adjustments to Saudi crude pricing mechanisms.