Fiat and stablecoins, one set of rails.
Move effortlessly between the two, with the flexibility to send, receive, and hold money in whichever form suits the payment.
Banking Rails
Dedicated accounts and domestic rails in the places you do business, so payments arrive the way local counterparties expect to send them.
Domestic rails, without a local bank account.
Get a dedicated, named virtual account with its own routing and account numbers: a digital banking identity your counterparties can pay into directly. Collect funds, make payments, and manage balances without opening a local bank account first.
Named Virtual Accounts
Real routing and account numbers in your company's name. Share them like any other bank details.
ACH & Fedwire
ACH for routine payables and payroll. Fedwire, the Federal Reserve's real-time gross settlement system, for high-value transfers.
One Approval Flow
Bank payments use the same approval rules, OFAC screening, and audit trail as your onchain transactions.
Global reach, local convenience.
Open and manage multi-currency accounts to collect funds, make payments, and hold balances across borders. Send and settle globally, faster and more transparently than traditional correspondent banking.
Multi-Currency Accounts
Collect, hold, and pay in multiple currencies from one place, without a separate bank relationship in every country.
Local & SWIFT Rails
Route over a country's domestic rails where they exist, and over SWIFT where they don't.
Real-Time FX
Convert between currencies and stablecoins at the point of payment, with the rate visible before you confirm.
Crypto Rails
Be a universal recipient. Take payment however it arrives, across most stablecoins and most major networks, then hold or convert it from the same treasury.
Ethereum
Where the most value settles.
Ethereum holds the majority of stablecoin value and the bulk of tokenized real-world assets, including the large institutional treasury funds. The Fusaka upgrade pushed rollup data costs down further and leaned mainnet into its role as the layer everything else settles back to.
Deepest Liquidity
ETH, USDC, USDT, DAI and thousands of ERC-20s, with the most mature market infrastructure around them. Large positions move without hunting for a counterparty.
The Layer Underneath
Base, Arbitrum and Optimism all post their state back to Ethereum. Holding on mainnet means holding where the rollups ultimately settle.
Safe Multisig
Connect your Gnosis Safe on Ethereum and execute transactions directly from Mezzanine.
Base
The chain that went all in on payments.
Coinbase pointed Base squarely at stablecoin payments, and the volume followed. It passed Ethereum on adjusted stablecoin volume during 2026 and settles a large share of all onchain USDC transfers.
200ms Confirmations
Flashblocks preconfirmations land in roughly 200 milliseconds. A transfer confirms in about the time a card authorization takes.
Stablecoin Settlement
A leading venue for onchain USDC movement. Its 2026 roadmap is squarely about payments, tokenized markets and the tooling around them.
Coinbase Ecosystem
A native path between Base and Coinbase, including Prime, which shortens the trip from an exchange balance to your treasury.
Arbitrum
Deep liquidity, now with institutions on top.
Arbitrum One has the deepest onchain liquidity of any rollup, and the last two years have added an institutional layer to it. Orbit lets a firm run its own chain on Arbitrum's stack, which is how Robinhood Chain is being built for tokenized equities.
Deepest L2 Liquidity
More onchain liquidity than any other rollup. If you need to swap size or source a market, it is usually available here.
Orbit Chains
Firms can run dedicated chains on Arbitrum's stack. Robinhood Chain, built for tokenized stocks and ETFs, is the most visible example.
Priced Transaction Ordering
Timeboost auctions transaction priority in the open, which turns block ordering into something visible and priceable.
Optimism
One chain in a network of many.
OP Mainnet is the original Superchain network, and the group now includes Base, Unichain, Ink and Soneium running the same stack. Native interop is rolling out so value can move between them in a single transaction, with no bridge round trip.
Superchain Interop
Chains on the OP Stack are moving to atomic cross-chain transactions, where a payment starts on one network and settles on another in one step.
Stage 1 Fault Proofs
OP Mainnet runs permissionless fault proofs, so a withdrawal does not depend on trusting a single operator to behave.
Shared Standards
So much of the L2 landscape runs this stack that tooling and integrations built for OP Mainnet tend to carry across the rest of it.
Avalanche
Where regulated issuers run their own chains.
Avalanche finalizes in about a second with no challenge window to wait out. Its bigger draw is sovereign L1s: an institution can run a dedicated chain with its own validators and rules, and since the Etna upgrade made launching one cheap, a lot of tokenized asset issuance has gone there.
One-Second Finality
Transactions finalize in about a second, and there is no fraud-proof window afterwards. A payment is done when it says it is done.
Sovereign L1s
Formerly called subnets. A firm runs its own validator set and compliance rules, which is why regulated issuers keep picking it.
Tokenized Securities
Home to a growing share of tokenized funds and securities, including multi-billion-dollar migrations from established security token platforms.
Hyperliquid
An exchange that happens to be a chain.
Hyperliquid runs a full central limit order book onchain, with HyperEVM alongside it for ordinary contracts. Since the 2026 migration away from USDH, USDC is the aligned quote asset across spot and perpetual markets.
Native Order Book
Spot and perpetual markets run onchain as an order book, so execution behaves the way traders expect from an exchange.
USDC as Quote Asset
USDC is the primary margin and quote asset across markets. Your treasury dollars and your trading collateral are the same asset.
HyperEVM
A general EVM environment sits beside the exchange on the same chain, so contracts and the order book interact without bridging.
Included on every plan. Transactions cost 0.5% on Pay as you go and 0.0% on flat-fee plans.
See pricing →