The fee is a network cost, not a Scrypt Wallet charge
Sending LTC requires a small LTC network fee, paid to the network that processes and confirms the transaction — it isn't a fee Scrypt Wallet adds on top. The exact amount can vary with network conditions: a congested network typically costs more to get a timely confirmation than a quiet one. Scrypt Wallet shows the fee before you confirm a send, so you're never guessing what you'll pay.
Before you confirm
Double-check the recipient address and amount before signing — a broadcast LTC transaction can't be reversed, and a fee already paid to the network isn't refunded if you sent to the wrong place. If a transaction seems delayed, that's usually a network confirmation issue, not a wallet problem; you can check its real-time status directly on LitecoinBlockExplorer.
Verifying a sent transaction
Use LitecoinBlockExplorer (https://litecoinspace.org) to look up the transaction ID from your Scrypt Wallet activity and confirm it on-chain — the fee paid and confirmation count are both visible there. Open the LTC wallet page for the current network and price snapshot.