About Dogecoin
Dogecoin started in 2013 as a joke based on the "Doge" meme, forked from Litecoin. It has since built a large, loyal community and is widely used for online tipping thanks to its low fees.
Donate Dogecoin or send leftover DOGE
Whether you're looking to donate Dogecoin, figure out what to do with leftover DOGE, or just clear a small amount of DOGE dust out of an old wallet, this page covers it — scan the QR code below or copy the address, no account or minimum required.
Dogecoin wallet address
Scan the QR code or copy the address below. Double-check it's on the Dogecoin Network before sending.
Why people send leftover Dogecoin
Dogecoin's low value per coin and history as a tipping currency means small, forgotten balances are especially common — often too little to bother trading back to a stablecoin or another asset.
How to send it
Find the withdraw or send option for DOGE.
Scanning is usually fastest from a phone; copy/paste works well on desktop.
Dogecoin runs on its own network, separate from Bitcoin despite sharing similar underlying technology (it's a Litecoin/Bitcoin fork) — don't send it to a BTC address or vice versa.
Once everything matches, confirm the transaction. You can verify it landed using the Dogechain link above.
Fees to expect
Dogecoin network fees are typically a fraction of a cent and don't scale much with transaction size, making it one of the cheaper coins to move even small leftover amounts.