# AnySwap: Avoid the Wrong Network and Wallet By [Gnosis Bridge](https://paragraph.com/@defi-news), 2026-08-01 anyswap, any bridge, multichain, anyswap bridge --- With one deposit per order, [AnySwap](https://anyswap.dev/) lets a user exchange a supported crypto asset on one network for another asset at a supported destination, without creating an account or connecting a wallet. The route depends on the exact asset-network pair, a valid receiving address, and an unexpired quote. A compatible wallet still must send the source funds and receive the result. What AnySwap actually is ------------------------ AnySwap is a crypto-to-crypto routing service, not a wallet and not a general blockchain transfer rail. The [AnySwap cross-chain exchange](https://anyswap.dev/) collects the source asset, destination asset, amount and receiving address, then routes the order through an exchange service provider. A [cross-chain swap](https://support.uniswap.org/hc/en-us/articles/43793128689549-What-are-crosschain-swaps) means exchanging assets across different blockchain networks in one flow. AnySwap uses that idea through a deposit-address model: the user sends the source asset once, a provider executes the conversion, and the destination asset is sent to the wallet address supplied by the user. This is why no wallet connection is required. AnySwap does not need permission to read a balance or call a wallet contract. It gives the user a deposit address instead. The service describes itself as non-custodial, but the processing provider may handle the funds during execution. That distinction matters when checking a route or resolving a delayed order. Which assets and networks does AnySwap support? ----------------------------------------------- Support is pair-specific. A token symbol alone is not enough: USDT on Ethereum, USDT on Solana and USDT on Tron are different routes. The current multi-exchange reference lists these documented examples: Asset Networks shown What to check BTC Bitcoin Use a Bitcoin address for the destination. ETH Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism Confirm the selected EVM network. USDT Ethereum, BSC, Solana, Tron Match the token network, not just the ticker. USDC Ethereum, Base, Solana, Arbitrum Check the destination wallet’s token support. BNB, SOL, TRX, AVAX, POL, DOT and USD1 Network-specific routes Use the live selector for the exact pair. The [current multi-exchange reference](https://www.anyswap.bot/docs/multi-exchange) is useful for examples, but the live selector remains the final authority. A route available in one mode may not be available in another, and liquidity can change. If the asset or network does not appear in the selector, it should be treated as unsupported. Your wallet only needs two jobs ------------------------------- AnySwap is wallet-agnostic in the practical sense. The sending wallet can be an EVM wallet, a Bitcoin wallet, a Solana wallet or another compatible wallet, provided it can send the selected source asset and receive the selected destination asset. A wallet app may support several networks, but the account and network must still match the order. The wallet does not need to connect to AnySwap, but it does need the source balance and the network fee required to send it. General [wallet-and-network fee requirements](https://support.metamask.io/manage-crypto/move-crypto/send/how-to-send-tokens-from-your-metamask-wallet) still apply. For example, an EVM transfer may require the network’s native gas token even when the asset being exchanged is USDC or USDT. What AnySwap will refuse or cannot process ------------------------------------------ Do not send any of the following: * An asset or network combination missing from the live selector. * A token sent on the wrong network because the ticker looks identical. * Multiple deposits for one order. One order is designed around one deposit. * An amount outside the displayed minimum or maximum. * A deposit sent after the quote expires unless the service gives new instructions. * Funds connected with prohibited activity or a restricted jurisdiction. * Fiat, NFTs or arbitrary blockchain data when the route is specified as crypto-to-crypto. * A seed phrase, private key, password or funds sent to an address supplied outside the official order flow. The [published terms](https://www.anyswap.bot/terms-of-service), last updated on 1 March 2026, list restrictions including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, several European and Asia-Pacific jurisdictions, sanctioned regions and prohibited activity. The same terms state that an exchange service provider may apply its own AML or KYC procedures, hold a transaction or refuse a deposit. How the route turns one send into one receive --------------------------------------------- The user selects a pair and destination address. AnySwap shows a quote, creates a deposit address, and passes the deposit to the provider handling execution. After confirmation, the provider converts the asset and sends the result to the destination wallet. The process can involve several blockchain confirmations and an exchange venue, so “instant” does not mean irreversible transactions become reversible. Fees are part of the live quote ------------------------------- There is no single fee that applies to every route. The amount received reflects the exchange rate, service or routing charges, provider fees, network costs and the complexity of the transaction. Fees can change with market conditions, liquidity and congestion. Review the output amount and the expiry time before sending. The displayed quote is an estimate until the deposit is confirmed, and a later execution rate can differ. [Slippage](https://www.coinbase.com/learn/crypto-glossary/what-is-slippage-in-crypto-and-how-to-minimize-its-impact) is the difference between the expected execution price and the actual price; fast markets and thin liquidity make it more likely. The checks that prevent the expensive mistake --------------------------------------------- First, check the network beside both asset names. Then compare the destination address format with the receiving wallet. An Ethereum-style address is not automatically suitable for every network, and a wallet may not display a token until the correct network or contract is selected. Keep the original sending address available. If a deposit falls outside the quote, arrives late or needs a refund, the provider may return funds to the originating address. Save the order ID and transaction hash. Also remember that public blockchain activity remains visible even when a route offers privacy-focused processing. Follow these steps in order --------------------------- 1. Select the source asset, source network, destination asset and destination network. 2. Enter the amount and review the quoted output, fees and expiry. 3. Paste the destination wallet address and confirm its network and asset type. 4. Generate the deposit address and send the exact amount in one transaction. 5. Track confirmations, execution and delivery, then save the order receipt. AnySwap questions that still matter ----------------------------------- ### Can a missing token be added manually? No. If it is not listed for the selected route, do not send it manually. ### What happens if the destination wallet cannot receive the asset? The transaction may complete without the wallet displaying the funds. Check compatibility before sending; recovery is not automatic. ### Where does a refund normally go? Usually to the originating address. Keep that wallet available until the order is fully settled. --- *Originally published on [Gnosis Bridge](https://paragraph.com/@defi-news/anyswap-avoid-the-wrong-network-and-wallet)*