Crypto assets,explained by network.
Each hub owns one asset-level search intention. Network variants stay together unless a specific conversion route deserves its own page.
Bitcoin (BTC)
Use native Bitcoin mainnet for the deposit or payout, then follow the exchange with a private order link instead of a customer profile.
Bitcoin mainnet
Ethereum (ETH)
Choose native ETH and the exact EVM network before requesting a quote; a shared 0x address format does not make networks interchangeable.
Ethereum mainnet
Tether USD (USDT)
USDT uses the same ticker across many blockchains. This hub keeps network selection, fee assets and address rules visible before a transfer.
Network selected in the exchange widget
Monero (XMR)
Use a supported Monero address and keep the private order link secure while the provider detects, confirms and converts the deposit.
Monero network
Solana (SOL)
Exchange native SOL with a Solana destination address, or select another representation only when the wallet and route name that network explicitly.
Solana mainnet
XRP (XRP)
XRP transfers can require both an address and a destination tag. Treat the tag as part of the receiving instructions whenever a service provides one.
XRP Ledger
USD Coin (USDC)
USDC can appear on several networks and in native or bridged forms. Match the exact provider asset to the destination wallet rather than relying on the ticker.
Network selected in the exchange widget
BNB (BNB)
Use native BNB on the selected BNB network and verify the chain label even when the destination looks like a familiar 0x address.
BNB Smart Chain
TRON (TRX)
Native TRX powers TRON transactions and can be needed when sending TRC-20 tokens such as USDT from a self-custody wallet.
TRON network
Litecoin (LTC)
Use a native Litecoin address and verify the route before sending; Litecoin tokens on another chain are not interchangeable with LTC mainnet.
Litecoin mainnet
Need the exact transaction route?
Pair pages own live transaction intent. Asset hubs explain networks, addresses, gas and common mistakes.