Litecoin and Bitcoin are separate networks even when their wallet interfaces look familiar. This direction moves from native LTC to native BTC. You should not treat a Bitcoin deposit instruction as a Litecoin address, or assume a similarly named wrapped token is what the receiving wallet expects.
This form requests a ChangeNOW quote for the actual LTC amount you choose. A read-only quote was obtained on the stated research date; it did not create or fund an order. The live amount, deposit requirements and your wallet’s network fee remain the useful checks before making a transfer.
01/Keep the two native networks separate
Choose Litecoin for the source deposit and Bitcoin for the receiving side. Generate your BTC receiving address in a Bitcoin wallet or a service that explicitly accepts that network. The order’s Litecoin deposit address is a different destination used for the source transfer, not the address where your BTC will arrive.
02/Compare what leaves with what arrives
Your wallet can show a total LTC debit that includes its network fee. The order describes the deposit amount and the expected BTC output. Inspect those amounts separately. A rough LTC/BTC calculator ratio does not automatically include the route’s actual conditions or the wallet’s source transaction fee.
03/Do not turn a pending transfer into two deposits
A source transfer reaching the network, a provider observing it and a receiving platform crediting BTC are different stages. Keep the order ID and your wallet’s transaction reference. If a status screen is slow, verify the existing order rather than assuming another full deposit is the next step.