Wallets and off-ramps
The index measures the transfer leg. Actually sending stablecoins needs a wallet that speaks the rail you picked — or an exchange that withdraws to it.
Self-custody wallets
Widely used wallets and the tracked rails they support. Network support changes with releases — verify in the wallet itself before moving funds, and note that USDT and USDC are separate tokens per chain: the recipient must be on the same rail.
| Wallet | Tracked rails supported |
|---|---|
| Coinbase Wallet | Ethereum and major EVM networks, Solana |
| Ledger (hardware) | Most tracked rails via Ledger Live and companion apps |
| MetaMask | EVM rails (Ethereum, Arbitrum One, Base, Polygon PoS, BNB Smart Chain, Avalanche C-Chain, OP Mainnet); Solana in recent versions |
| Phantom | Solana, Ethereum, Base, Polygon PoS |
| Rabby | EVM rails |
| TronLink | Tron |
| Trust Wallet | EVM rails, Solana, Tron |
Exchanges as on/off-ramps
Major exchanges support USDT and USDC deposits and withdrawals on several of the tracked networks. Two things to check before using one as a ramp:
- The withdrawal fee is set by the exchange, not the chain. It is usually a flat per-withdrawal amount that can exceed the raw on-chain cost shown on this site by an order of magnitude — and it differs per network on the same exchange. Compare the exchange's own fee schedule against the cost table.
- Pick the network explicitly. Withdrawing USDT on the wrong network to a wallet that does not support it is a common way to lose funds.
Alphabetically: Binance · Bybit · Coinbase · Kraken · OKX. Availability and supported networks vary by jurisdiction.
This page is a neutral directory for orientation only — listings are alphabetical, unpaid and not endorsements. Nothing here is financial advice; custody of cryptoassets carries risk, including irreversible loss from user error.