Moving between blockchains

USDT, USDC, ETH and native coins change networks through a plain order — no contracts, no signatures, no wrapped tokens.

Networks

Routes between networks

How this differs from a bridge

A classic bridge locks coins in a contract of one network and issues a copy in another. You connect a wallet, sign transactions, and withdrawals from optimistic rollups (Arbitrum, Optimism) to Ethereum wait about a week on top.

Here the move is an exchange order. You send coins in one network, and native coins (ETH, SOL, TRX, BTC) or ordinary tokens (USDT, USDC) arrive at your address in another.

It all comes down to the receiving address: it has to belong to the target network. EVM networks — Ethereum, Arbitrum, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon — share the same address shape (0x…), so the network in the wallet is worth checking twice.

Common questions about moving between networks

What is a bridge between blockchains?
A way to carry coins or their value from one network into another: USDT from Ethereum into TRON, ETH into Arbitrum and so on.
Will wrapped tokens arrive?
No. What lands is the target network's native coin or its ordinary token — the same one exchanges send on withdrawal.
Where can money actually be lost here?
On the address network. Coins sent to an address in the wrong network usually do not come back, so check the network before creating the order.
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