I tried once, using a cross-chain bridge to move tokens from A to B to save time.

The most frustrating part wasn't the fees, but the "waiting for confirmation" period... staring at the page, refreshing over and over.
Later, I realized that bridges are essentially just a bunch of trust layered together: whether the multi-signature signers are really there, whether the oracle data is reliable, and whether you're willing to give it time to expose any anomalies.
Waiting for confirmation is actually a window for you to retreat; otherwise, with a one-click transfer, if something goes wrong, you won't know who to cry to.
Recently, hardware wallets are out of stock, and phishing links are everywhere.
I'm now leaning towards being a bit more cautious: testing with small amounts first, then observing actual on-chain liquidity and fund sources, rather than being lured by the idea of "instant" transfers.