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SUPPORTED NETWORKS

Find your network.

From Bitcoin and Ethereum to Monero.
Your crypto, with room to explore.

123 networks

Read the directory

A network. A ticker.
A token standard.

These names describe different things. Recognizing which one you are looking at helps you interpret a network list or a service’s deposit instructions.

The network

Ethereum, Solana and Bitcoin identify distinct blockchain networks. The network tells you which chain’s records and rules apply to an asset or transaction.

The ticker

A ticker is an abbreviation used for an asset, such as BTC or ETH. It helps with searching, but the same token symbol can appear on more than one network or contract.

The token standard

ERC-20 describes a shared interface for token contracts, including balances and transfers. It is not a network name or the identity of one particular token.

Technical reference: Ethereum’s ERC-20 token standard. Search aliases help find directory entries; they are not a complete list of networks using a standard.

Between networks

Changing the view
does not move the asset.

Selecting another network changes the context you are viewing. Moving value between chains requires a separate route, such as a bridge.

The transfer mechanism

A bridge may lock an asset on one chain and mint a representation on another. Other routes burn and mint tokens or use liquidity already available at the destination.

The destination result

Confirmation on the starting chain is one stage. The route may also require verification, a destination transaction or a claim before the receiving balance is available.

The bridge’s dependencies

Read what verifies the transfer and who can control the bridge. Its contracts and operators introduce dependencies beyond those of either network alone.

Background on mechanisms and trust assumptions: Ethereum’s bridge documentation.

Identify the asset

The symbol is familiar.
Check the identity.

A logo or ticker is a useful label, but it does not uniquely identify a token. Use the network and its token identifier together.

01Find the official identifier

For a contract-based token, compare its network and contract address with the issuer’s official documentation. Some networks use a mint address or another identifier instead.

02Distinguish the representation

A token issued directly on a network and a bridge-created version can follow different backing and redemption arrangements, even when their names are similar. Check which asset the receiving service accepts.

03Use the right environment

Mainnet and testnet entries are separate. A token in a test environment is intended for testing; a familiar name does not make it interchangeable with the mainnet asset.

Issuer example: Circle’s USDC identifiers by network, with separate mainnet and testnet lists.

Ready to check a transfer’s destination and network?

Review the transfer details