Dollars up. Stablecoin down.
One ramp, both directions.

How it works

1. 1

   Verify once, with Bridge

   Identity checks run inside Bridge’s own hosted flow. TheCoinRamp passes a name, an email and whether you are an individual or a business — it never asks for, sees, or stores your documents.

2. 2

   Create the ramp you need

   Pick a network and a stablecoin. An on-ramp gives you bank details to send dollars to; an off-ramp gives you an address to send coin to, and pays out to your own bank account.

3. 3

   Use it indefinitely

   A ramp is a standing object, not a one-off swap. The details are the same next week and next quarter, and every movement lands in one activity log with its transaction hash.

Both directions, and the wallet in between

Networks and coins

This is the whole list. A pairing that is not here cannot be selected, priced, or created.

• USDCEthereumERC-20
• USDTEthereumERC-20
• USDTTronTRC-20
• USDCSolanaSPL

A wallet address belongs to one network. Assets sent on a network that is not listed here cannot be recovered.

Numbers we can stand behind

The rule is that this product never states a figure it will not honour. That shows up as much in what it declines to say as in what it shows.

• The fee is on the screen before you confirm

  An on-ramp and an off-ramp carry a TheCoinRamp fee, and only the components actually withheld are ever quoted to you. You see the fee and what lands, at full precision, before anything moves.

• Sending coin to an address costs nothing here

  A wallet-to-address send crosses no dollar boundary, so TheCoinRamp charges no fee on it. The recipient receives the full amount and you pay only the network’s own gas, which is not ours.

• Network gas is named, never sized

  We do not print a plausible-looking gas figure beside two computed numbers on a screen where the send cannot be undone. Gas varies at the moment of execution, and we say that instead.

• A deposit minimum is the amount to actually send

  Bridge applies its published minimum to what remains after the fee, so the app shows the gross deposit that clears it — not a figure that would leave your transfer short.

Where your data stops

• No documents, no SSN, no date of birth

  Verification happens in Bridge’s hosted flow. There is no field in this application that collects an identity document, and no table that could store one.

• Bank details pass straight through

  Registering a payout account forwards the account and routing numbers to Bridge on the request that carries them. Nothing here keeps them — Bridge returns the last four digits, and the last four digits are all this app can ever show you.

• Enterprise-grade security and compliance

  TheCoinRamp operates under enterprise-grade security and compliance standards — SOC 1, SOC 2, and PCI DSS — maintained across the regulated infrastructure every movement on this platform runs on.

• Sensitive actions re-authenticate at your provider

  Adding a payout account, changing your address book, or moving a large amount sends you back to your identity provider to prove it is you, second factor included. TheCoinRamp never collects that code itself.