Move a token to another network
Find the bridges that move your token between two networks, what arrives, what each one charges and how long it takes.
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Search a route
Pick the token, the network it is on now (From) and the one you want it on (To). The ⇄ button swaps the two networks. The amount is optional: without it you see which bridges have the route and how long they usually take; with it, each bridge is asked live what you would receive and what it charges.
The search goes in the address, so a route can be bookmarked or shared. USDC means each network's own USDC: a bridge that would deliver a different contract (a bridged "USDC.e") is left out.
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Read a route
Each row is one way to make the move, ordered by what arrives. You receive is the bridge's own estimate. Fees splits what the bridge takes from your token from what you pay on top: network gas and, on some bridges, a small fixed fee in the network's gas token. Time is the bridge's estimate. An official network bridge charges no bridge fee but can be slow, and going back to Ethereum through it can take days.
The i next to each name says how the bridge is secured and lists its known incidents, with their date. A bridge that is paused says so and has no link.
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The links
Open on … takes you to the bridge's own app, on its official domain, with the route filled in where the app allows it. We check every bridge's domain each hour: if its name servers or its certificate change without notice, the link is hidden on its own until the domain is safe again, and the row says so.
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Route finders
Below the bridges, folded, are route finders: apps that pick a bridge for you. Their quotes include a fee of their own, shown apart, so their figure is not what the bridge costs; the bridge's own app charges less.
Last updated Nov 12, 2026