user60982: A few months back I moved my Bitcoins and Ether to Exodus.  I've now decided, as pretty as it may be, the high transaction charges and no way of changing them mean I want to switch wallets. There are other issues too, but this is the main one driving me away.
I tried using Jaxx to transfer the small amount of Ether, using the exported key from Exodus's developer menu.  However, this appears to have swept my Exodus address, rather than importing the address and private key into Jaxx.  It wasn't a complete sweep either - there is still balance in my Exodus Ether wallet.
What I am looking for is a way to just switch Bitcoin wallets from Exodus to something else, at minimum cost. 
I believe I should be able to do that by importing private keys exported from Exodus into some other wallet, but my experience with Jaxx suggests that not all wallets support this. Jaxx support sweeping only.  A discussion of difference between sweeping and importing on 99 coins.
Am I right in my thinking?  If I am, can you suggest good wallets that support what I want to do, and have clear documentation about how to do it?

user60591: Why not get a blockchain.info wallet and transfer all your btc there, and get a MEW(MyEtherWallet) and transfer all your Ether there.  100% free is about as cheap as it gets, and I’m not sure if a “pretty” wallet is important unless you plan on staring at your coins all day.

user73370: I closed my Exodus account for the same reason. The worst case was with Bitcoin with a $200 transfer fee!  Of course it goes to the miners, but Exodus doesn't allow you to reduce it.  Exodus makes their money by taking a % on exchanges. 
I found BitcoinCore the most economical for Bitcoin. You can set the transaction fee as low as you like. Since I am just sending it to myself (paper wallet, or friends) I don't need 6 confirmations in 1 hour.  If it takes a week, that's worth it to save $200.  
The other advantage of running Bitcoin Core (Bitcoin.org) is that you are helping the network by storing and updating the 200 GB blockchain locally.  You can search the blockchain on your own computer.

user60982: Exodus eventually answered this questions themselves, with a similar answer to that given by @McLeodX but specifically discussing import of BTC private keys rather than sweep or transfer.
In short, export BTC private keys from Exodus, import them into Bitcoin.info wallet, then use bitcoin.info to do future transactions with fees that can be adjusted.
I am sure there are other wallets for which this method will also work.

60982: <p>A few months back I moved my Bitcoins and Ether to Exodus.  I've now decided, as pretty as it may be, the high transaction charges and no way of changing them mean I want to switch wallets. There are other issues too, but this is the main one driving me away.</p>

<p>I tried using Jaxx to transfer the small amount of Ether, using the exported key from Exodus's developer menu.  However, this appears to have swept my Exodus address, rather than importing the address and private key into Jaxx.  It wasn't a complete sweep either - there is still balance in my Exodus Ether wallet.</p>

<p>What I am looking for is a way to just switch Bitcoin wallets from Exodus to something else, at minimum cost. </p>

<p>I believe I should be able to do that by <em>importing</em> private keys exported from Exodus into some other wallet, but my experience with Jaxx suggests that not all wallets support this. Jaxx support <em>sweeping</em> only.  <a href="https://99bitcoins.com/know-more-private-key-import-vs-sweep-difference/" rel="noreferrer">A discussion of difference between sweeping and importing on 99 coins</a>.</p>

<p>Am I right in my thinking?  If I am, can you suggest good wallets that support what I want to do, and have clear documentation about how to do it?</p>
 60591: <p>Why not get a blockchain.info wallet and transfer all your btc there, and get a MEW(MyEtherWallet) and transfer all your Ether there.  100% free is about as cheap as it gets, and I’m not sure if a “pretty” wallet is important unless you plan on staring at your coins all day.</p>
 73370: <p>I closed my Exodus account for the same reason. The worst case was with Bitcoin with a $200 transfer fee!  Of course it goes to the miners, but Exodus doesn't allow you to reduce it.  Exodus makes their money by taking a % on exchanges. </p>

<p>I found BitcoinCore the most economical for Bitcoin. You can set the transaction fee as low as you like. Since I am just sending it to myself (paper wallet, or friends) I don't need 6 confirmations in 1 hour.  If it takes a week, that's worth it to save $200.  </p>

<p>The other advantage of running Bitcoin Core (Bitcoin.org) is that you are helping the network by storing and updating the 200 GB blockchain locally.  You can search the blockchain on your own computer.</p>
 60982: <p>Exodus eventually answered this questions themselves, with a similar answer to that given by @McLeodX but specifically discussing import of BTC private keys rather than sweep or transfer.</p>

<p>In short, export BTC private keys from Exodus, import them into Bitcoin.info wallet, then use bitcoin.info to do future transactions with fees that can be adjusted.</p>

<p>I am sure there are other wallets for which this method will also work.</p>
