Cross-chain exchange & swap,no gatekeepers.
Swap BTC, ETH or USDT to the network you need. No account or wallet connection. Enter an amount to see what you could receive.
- Non-custodial
- See an estimate before paying
- No KYC
- Track your order after payment
Enter an amount to check route limits.
- 200+Assets in the catalog
- 46Networks in the catalog
- No KYCNo account, no signup
- On-chainTrack progress in your order
Find a route for your swap
Move USDT to another network
Send USDT from Ethereum and receive USDT on TRON.
Swap BTC to ETH
Send native BTC on Bitcoin and receive ETH on Ethereum.
Receive USDT on a specific network
If the recipient asks for TRC20 or ERC20, choose that receiving network first.
Popular cross-chain exchanges
Choose a popular pair to compare available routes, or find another asset in the swap directory.
Swap to stablecoins by network
Swap by stablecoin and network. Check the recipient’s network before requesting a quote.
See what you could receive before you pay
Use the market price as a reference. Compare swap estimates using the same amount and networks, then check the payment terms for your order.
Example quote
Send 100 USDT on Ethereum → estimated 98.854643 USDT on TRON
Get a fresh estimate for your amount and networks in the swap form. The estimate reflects the current service fee and any destination-network costs included in the route. Your wallet pays any source-network fee separately.
Cross-chain routes and fees at a glance
Compare estimated amounts using the same send amount and networks. The AllSwap service fee is 0.25%, and the estimate reflects the current route costs. You pay any source-network fee separately. The deposit-address flow requires no account or wallet connection.
Scroll the table sideways to see all columns.
| Swap scenario | Example route | How to read fees | Account and wallet | Settlement check |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Same-token transfer | USDT (Ethereum) → USDT (TRON) | Compare estimates for the same send amount. | Send to the order’s deposit address. | Check deposit and delivery in your order. |
| Native-asset swap | BTC (Bitcoin) → ETH (Ethereum) | Compare the estimated output for the same input. | Send native BTC from your wallet. | Verify receipt of ETH on Ethereum. |
| Swap to a stablecoin | SOL (Solana) → USDC (Ethereum) | The estimate reflects costs included by the route. | Pay from a wallet that supports Solana. | Check the USDC version on the destination chain. |
| Fund destination gas | USDT (Ethereum) → TRX (TRON) | Enter the amount you plan to send for a quote. | Use a source network you can send from. | Verify receipt of native TRX on TRON. |
From pick to payout, in three steps
Choose a route, create an order and pay from your own wallet or payment account.
Choose assets and networks
Enter the amount you plan to send and check the estimated output.
- Check both networks, such as ERC20 and TRC20.
- Use the same send amount to compare estimates and included costs.
Add recipient details and create the order
Enter the address where you want to receive the swap, then create the order for payment details.
- Use a destination address that can receive without a memo or tag.
- If the form offers a refund address, use one you control on the source network.
Pay and check delivery
Send a transfer from your wallet or payment account and follow progress on the order page.
- Check the source network, deposit address, exact amount and any displayed deadline, memo or tag.
- Keep the order tab and ID. Check available deposit and delivery records on the corresponding networks.
Built for every cross-chain move.
Choose the swap that fits what you need to receive and where you can send from.
Move USDT from Ethereum to TRON
If the recipient asks for TRC20 USDT, select USDT on Ethereum as the source and USDT on TRON as the destination. Review the estimate and check the receiving network before paying. For BEP20, Solana or TON USDT, choose the matching network in the stablecoin section.
Swap from a hardware wallet
Use a hardware or mobile wallet that supports the asset and network you are sending from. In the deposit-address flow, enter your recipient address and send a standard transfer to the address shown on the order. Confirm the transfer in your wallet without connecting it to AllSwap or granting a token approval to the site.
Swap native Bitcoin for ETH or USDT
Select native BTC on Bitcoin, then choose ETH on Ethereum or a USDT network the recipient supports. You can send native BTC without first wrapping it into WBTC yourself. Check the exact asset and destination network in the estimate before continuing.
Get TRX using funds on another network
If your TRON wallet holds USDT but lacks the energy or fees to send it, start from a network you can already send from. For example, try a quote from USDT on Ethereum to native TRX on TRON. Make sure you can pay the source-network transaction fee before sending.
Know who controls funds at each stage.
No wallet keys or balance account are required. After payment, settlement and refund conditions still matter.
Non-custodial
Before payment, your source wallet or payment account controls the funds. After payment, the selected route handles settlement. AllSwap does not maintain a user-balance account.
No wallet connection
You send from your own wallet to a generated address. There are no token approvals or contract permissions that could later drain your funds.
Refund handling on failure
Refunds depend on the deposit, route and usable refund address; failure does not mean the refund has arrived.
Competitive quote settlement
Settlement runs on a competitive market-maker network — independent market-makers bid to fill your order at a competitive quoted price.
Cross-chain swaps without a balance account.
AllSwap does not ask you to pre-fund an exchange balance. You pay for an individual order; funds are then subject to its settlement and refund process.
Before sending, check the order’s source network and deposit address. Save the order ID so you can look up payment and delivery.
Exchange & swap across 46 chains and 200+ assets.
Explore popular networks, then choose the assets and networks you plan to use.
Cross-chain exchanges, explained
A cross-chain swap moves value from a token on one blockchain to a different token on another — for example ETH on Ethereum to USDC on Base — in a single step, with no manual bridging or wrapped tokens.
AllSwap does not maintain a user-balance account or ask for your wallet keys. Before payment, your source wallet or payment account controls the funds. After you pay the order deposit address, the funds enter the selected settlement route and you normally cannot recall them. After delivery, the recipient address controls the assets; a refund is complete for you only when it reaches an address you control.
The asset catalog covers 46 chains and 200+ assets. Choose both assets and networks, then enter an amount to check the estimated output for available routes.
Completion includes deposit detection, source confirmations, route execution and destination delivery. Any displayed ETA is an estimate. A receiving exchange may need additional time to credit your account.
AllSwap shows the quote before payment, including the service fee and route costs. Your sending wallet pays source-chain gas separately. A failed swap does not guarantee a full or automatic return; check the refund terms and final receipt.
No. The order returns a one-time deposit address for you to pay from your wallet or payment account. The website does not require a wallet connection or token approval. Sending funds still transfers them into the settlement route.
A failed or expired order is not proof of a completed refund. Refund availability, amount and timing depend on the actual deposit, route status and a usable source-chain refund address. Enter a refund address you control before paying. If it is omitted, a route may use a configured fallback address and require support review; recovery is not guaranteed on every network. Network or recovery costs may reduce the return. Verify the final receipt, not just the status label. If funds reach an AllSwap-controlled fallback refund address, AllSwap must review verifiable payment evidence before arranging any onward return. A route reporting REFUNDED at that address does not mean you have received the money. Never send a private key or seed phrase to support.
Use a bridge to get the same token on another chain. Use a cross-chain swap to change the token too. Choose the assets, networks and amount on AllSwap to see an estimate before you pay.
Yes, if your wallet can send the selected asset on the source network as a standard on-chain transfer. Check support for your device or app, whether you use Ledger, Trezor, MetaMask, Phantom or TronLink. In the deposit-address flow, confirm the transfer in your own wallet without connecting it to AllSwap.
Available amounts depend on the assets, both networks and the current route. If the route provides a minimum, you can enter it in one click and request a new estimate. Otherwise, adjust the amount or retry. For a larger swap, compare estimated outputs for different amounts before continuing.
Cross-chain exchange & swap guides
In-depth guides on cross-chain swaps, bridges and settlement — written by our own team, not reposted.
All guidesWhy Your Crypto Swap Quote Differs From the Market Price
A market price is not an offer for your swap. Compare the same assets, networks, amount and time, check which costs are already included, and keep the preview, payment deadline and actual receipt separate.
How to bridge crypto between chains (step-by-step)
Choose the correct assets and networks, review the quote, check the order's payment instructions and verify delivery. This guide separates preview rates, payment deadlines and actual receipt in AllSwap's current deposit-address flow.
Cross-chain swap vs bridge: when to use which
Choose a bridge or cross-chain swap according to the asset you need on the destination network. Compare the exact asset representation, net output, costs and route risks. Neither option is always cheaper or safer.
Is cross-chain swapping safe? An honest breakdown
Cross-chain swaps carry network, protocol, execution and address risks. Understand who controls funds after payment, compare the actual route, and verify the receiving and refund addresses. A failure status is not proof of a refund.