From TRON to Arbitrum One
Every way to get from TRON into Arbitrum One: pick a route, send the coins in TRON and collect them at your address in Arbitrum One.
Rate as of Sep 17, 2026 17:48
- From
- TRON
- To
- Arbitrum One
- Fees are paid in
- ETH
- Address shape
- 0x…
TRON → Arbitrum One routes
| Network | Route | Rate | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| TRON |  USDT TRC20 → USDT Arbitrum | 1 USDT TRC20 = 1.0001 USDT Arbitrum | 10,500 USDT TRC20 |
| TRON | TRX → ETH Arbitrum | 1 TRX = 0.000136303 ETH Arbitrum | 290.1364 TRX |
| TRON |  USDT TRC20 → USDC Arbitrum | 1 USDT TRC20 = 0.9997 USDC Arbitrum | — |
TRON against Arbitrum One
| TRON | Arbitrum One | |
|---|---|---|
| Network type | Layer one (L1) | L2, optimistic rollup |
| Fees are paid in | TRX | ETH |
| Fee level | medium | low |
| Speed | fast | fast |
| Block | ~3 sec | ~0.25 sec |
| Address shape | T… | 0x… |
| Memo or tag | not needed | not needed |
| Ethereum-style address (0x…) | no | yes |
| Official withdrawal to Ethereum | — | ≈ 7 days (challenge period) |
Fee and speed levels are comparative: both move with how busy the network is.
How this differs from a classic bridge
| RubyCash | Classic bridge | |
|---|---|---|
| What lands at your address | Native ETH or ordinary Arbitrum One tokens | Depends: in some networks it is the bridged version of the token |
| Wallet and signatures | Not needed: the coins go to the address from the order | Needed: connect the wallet and sign contract transactions |
| A coin for fees in Arbitrum One | Not needed to receive | Often needed, or the funds cannot be claimed or moved on |
| Timing | After confirmations in TRON; the order page tracks it | Depends on the bridge and the load of both networks |
| Who holds the funds meanwhile | RubyCash for the life of the order, with an AML check | The bridge contract or its validators |
Moving from TRON to Arbitrum One, step by step
- Pick a route in the table above and work out the amount in the calculator on its page.
- Enter your own address in Arbitrum One (0x…).
- Send the coins in TRON to the address from the order, for exactly the amount stated.
- Once TRON confirms the transfer, the coins leave for your address in Arbitrum One. The order page tracks every step.
Check this before sending to Arbitrum One
- The receiving address has to belong to Arbitrum One (0x…).
- Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain and Polygon all use the same address shape (0x…). Make sure the wallet is switched to Arbitrum One.
- Send the coins in TRON only: a transfer through another network never reaches the order.
- Coins go through an AML check: a flagged transfer can be held until the check is finished.
Common questions: TRON → Arbitrum One
How do I get coins from TRON into Arbitrum One?
Through an exchange order: you send coins in TRON and USDT, ETH and USDC arrive at your address in Arbitrum One. No bridge contracts, no wallet to connect, no wrappers.
What can be moved from TRON into Arbitrum One?
Right now: USDT, ETH and USDC. Rates and floors are in the table above.
How long does the move from TRON to Arbitrum One take?
First the confirmations in TRON, then the send into Arbitrum One. After that it comes down to how busy the networks are. A block in TRON closes in about 3 sec.
What pays the fees in Arbitrum One?
The ETH coin. You do not need it to receive funds — only later, when you decide to move them on.
Which address does Arbitrum One need?
An address in Arbitrum One: 0x… A plain Ethereum-style address (0x…) works, but the wallet has to be switched to Arbitrum One.
Where else this can go
The other way round
Other routes into Arbitrum One
Bitcoin → Arbitrum OneETH- Ethereum → Arbitrum OneUSDT, ETH and USDC
- OP Mainnet (Optimism) → Arbitrum OneETH, USDT and USDC
- BNBBNB Smart Chain → Arbitrum OneETH, USDT and USDC
Solana → Arbitrum OneUSDT, ETH and USDC
Polygon PoS → Arbitrum OneETH, USDT and USDC
TON → Arbitrum OneUSDT, ETH and USDC
Avalanche C-Chain → Arbitrum OneUSDT, USDC and ETH