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Pair route
This route is useful when the goal is to move from Bitcoin into USD1 on Ethereum (ERC20) while preserving wallet control and avoiding a custodial exchange account.
Pair intent
Useful when the user wants to reduce Bitcoin exposure, exit into a stable asset, or prepare funds for another move without leaving the non-custodial flow.
Send
BTC on Bitcoin
Receive
USD1 on Ethereum (ERC20)
Live swap card
Current rate
Select a valid pair to fetch a live variable rate
You send
You receive
Live unit rate
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Current live rate before the shift is created.
Deposit rule
[warning] Select a pair to see the live min and max deposit range before you create the shift.
Status note
After you create the order, the app redirects to a dedicated shift screen with the QR code, countdown, waiting state, and live status polling.
Live route context
Send
BTC on Bitcoin
The route starts with the exact deposit asset and network selected for this page.
Receive
USD1 on Ethereum (ERC20)
Settlement is sent to the destination asset and network defined by this route.
Timing
Provider-driven
BTC routes on Bitcoin depend on deposit detection and Bitcoin confirmation time before settlement can complete.
Deposit limits
Live minimums
Even with a stablecoin deposit asset, live minimums and maximums still depend on the selected route and destination network, so confirm the range again on the shift page before sending funds.
How this swap works
Choose BTC on Bitcoin as the asset you send and USD1 on Ethereum (ERC20) as the asset you receive.
Enter the USD1 receiving address before creating the shift so settlement has a defined destination.
Create the shift, then send BTC on the exact Bitcoin route shown on the shift page within the allowed deposit range.
Track the route until USD1 settlement is completed on the dedicated status screen.
Route-specific notes
This route is commonly used when the goal is to reduce BTC volatility and land in a stable asset on Ethereum (ERC20).
Bitcoin confirmation timing can affect when the route begins processing.
Stablecoin routes are network-sensitive, so the selected path must match the exact deposit and settlement chain shown on the shift page.
Related routes
Reverse route
Looking for the reverse path? Swap USD1 to BTC
Move in the opposite direction while keeping the same pair context available from a dedicated route page.
USD1 ERC20 to BTC
Reverse the flow and move from USD1 back into BTC with the opposite route direction.
BTC to USD1
Useful when the user wants to reduce Bitcoin exposure, exit into a stable asset, or prepare funds for another move without leaving the non-custodial flow.
BTC to USDT
Use the same send asset but redirect value into a different destination asset and ecosystem.
BTC to USDC
Use the same send asset but redirect value into a different destination asset and ecosystem.
BTC to ETH
Use the same send asset but redirect value into a different destination asset and ecosystem.
Explore tokens and networks
Explore BTC routes
View routes where BTC is the asset being sent or received.
Explore USD1 routes
See more swap paths that settle into USD1.
Explore Bitcoin routes
Review routes that start from the Bitcoin network.
Explore Ethereum (ERC20) routes
See destinations and routes that settle on Ethereum (ERC20).
Explore BTC to stable routes
Move up one level and review the full btc to stable routes family instead of a single route only.
Compare Stablecoin to BTC routes
Review the adjacent stablecoin to btc routes family when the next decision could change the destination or landing intent.
Pair FAQ
This route is commonly used when the goal is to reduce Bitcoin volatility and land in a stable asset on the selected destination network.
The minimum is provider-driven and route-specific. Always use the live builder and the shift page as the final source of truth before sending funds.
BTC routes on Bitcoin depend on deposit detection and Bitcoin confirmation time before settlement can complete.
Deposits below the allowed range can fail to settle normally and may require provider-side handling, so the live deposit rule should always be checked before sending.
Very important. USD1 can exist on multiple networks, so the shift page instructions and selected route must be matched exactly before you send funds.
Yes. You should have a compatible USD1 receiving address on Ethereum (ERC20) before you create the shift, because settlement is sent to the exact destination you provide.
Route disclaimer
Rates, minimums, and maximums are provider-driven and can change before the shift is created.
Always verify the deposit instructions on the shift page before sending funds.
The selected receiving network must match the destination wallet and asset route.
For BTC to USD1, the live builder and shift page remain the final source of truth.