Select the direction
Choose the stablecoin you are sending and the one you want to receive. Continue only if that direction is currently available in the form.
Swap USDT for USDC, DAI, USDe or USDG through a stablecoin-focused exchange flow. USDT is the hub asset, and the form opens with USDT → USDC as the default direction.
Use the current exchange form to check whether the pair and source/destination network combination you need is available before creating an order. The interface is the source of truth for executable transaction conditions.
USDC, DAI, USDe and USDG all target dollar-denominated value, but the systems behind them are different. The comparison below focuses only on each asset's model and defining characteristic.
| Stablecoin | Model | Defining distinction |
|---|---|---|
| USDC | Circle-issued reserve-backed stablecoin | Native multi-chain USD Coin with issuer-managed reserves |
| DAI | Protocol-based dollar stablecoin associated with Maker/Sky | Protocol collateral and governance rather than a conventional corporate reserve model |
| USDe | Ethena synthetic dollar | Synthetic-dollar mechanics; USDe is distinct from the staked sUSDe token |
| USDG | Paxos-issued Global Dollar | Issuer-backed Global Dollar with its own supported network deployments |
These differences explain why the assets should not be treated as interchangeable simply because they target the U.S. dollar.
Start with the asset the receiving wallet, exchange or application explicitly accepts. A destination that requires USD Coin needs USDC; one that requires DAI, USDe or USDG needs that exact asset rather than another dollar-targeting token.
If the destination accepts more than one stablecoin, check its current deposit instructions and choose an asset it supports on a network you can use. The asset model above helps distinguish the tokens themselves; network compatibility is a separate decision covered below.
When the required destination asset is USDT, the stablecoin you already hold becomes the source side of the transaction. Availability of that direction should be checked in the exchange form or the matching pair page.
Use the directional pair that matches the stablecoin you hold and the one you need to receive.
| From USDT | To USDT |
|---|---|
| Swap USDT to USDC | Swap USDC to USDT |
| Swap USDT to DAI | Swap DAI to USDT |
| Swap USDT to USDe | Swap USDe to USDT |
| Swap USDT to USDG | Swap USDG to USDT |
Each link opens the page for one exchange direction. Use the live form on that page to check the current conditions for the transaction.
A stablecoin can target one U.S. dollar without every exchange producing an exactly 1:1 token amount. USDT, USDC, DAI, USDe and USDG are separate assets, so the practical receive estimate comes from the transaction-specific quote shown for the selected pair and amount.
Before funding an order, review the figures that directly affect the quoted result:
| Quote detail | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Source amount | The calculation starts from the quantity you plan to send |
| Stablecoin pair | The two assets can trade slightly above or below their dollar targets |
| Current quote | The displayed conversion reflects the transaction conditions available at that moment |
| Applicable service and blockchain costs | Costs shown for the transaction can reduce the estimated amount received |
| Estimated receive amount | This is the working output to review before sending the source asset |
If the source amount changes, review the quote again before funding the order. General market prices are context; the exchange form provides the transaction-specific estimate.
The asset ticker and blockchain network are separate parts of a transfer. A wallet can hold the same stablecoin on more than one blockchain, while a receiving platform may accept only specific token/network combinations.
The network information below describes token-level context from issuer or protocol sources. It does not mean that every listed blockchain is available as a SwapUSDT.io source or destination for every pair. An executable combination exists only when it is offered by the current exchange form.
| Stablecoin | Official / native network context | What to check before a swap |
|---|---|---|
| USDT | Tether currently identifies TRON, Ethereum, Solana, Avalanche and TON among supported blockchains | Match the network that currently holds your USDT to a source option offered by the exchange form |
| USDC | Circle currently lists native USDC on many networks, including Ethereum, Solana, Base, Arbitrum, Avalanche, Polygon PoS, OP Mainnet and Stellar | Check whether the destination expects native USDC rather than another representation |
| DAI | Sky Protocol operates on Ethereum, where DAI remains part of the ecosystem alongside USDS | Verify the exact DAI token and network required by the receiving wallet or application |
| USDe | Ethena identifies the production USDe contract on Ethereum mainnet | Confirm that the destination expects USDe itself and not sUSDe or another token |
| USDG | Paxos currently documents USDG on Arbitrum, Ethereum, Ink, Mantle, Robinhood, Solana and X Layer | Confirm that the receiving wallet supports USDG on the selected network and that the combination is offered in the form |
If you need to keep the asset as Tether but move it between Ethereum and TRON, Quickex provides a separate route to exchange USDT ERC20 to USDT TRC20.
Before funding a transaction, verify three separate facts:
Do not infer compatibility from a familiar ticker or a similar-looking address format. Token support at issuer level and route availability inside the exchange service are different questions.
The exchange follows a single-order lifecycle. This block describes the sequence only; quote behavior and network compatibility are handled in the dedicated sections above.
Choose the stablecoin you are sending and the one you want to receive. Continue only if that direction is currently available in the form.
Enter the source amount and destination wallet, then review the transaction summary shown before the order is created. This is the point to confirm that the order matches the intended recipient.
Create the order and send the source stablecoin using the deposit details generated for that transaction. Do not substitute details from a previous order.
After the deposit is recognized and the required blockchain confirmations are met, the service processes the conversion and sends the destination stablecoin to the wallet entered for the order.
For the full lifecycle, mismatched-deposit cases and responsibility boundaries, see How the Exchange Works.
SwapUSDT.io combines a focused stablecoin exchange flow with published service conditions and transaction-level support.
For supported orders, exchange processing typically takes 5–15 minutes after the required blockchain confirmations are received. Blockchain confirmation time is separate and can vary by network conditions.
The service fee is typically 0.3%–0.8%. Review the current order quote before sending funds because the final receive amount can also reflect the pair rate and applicable blockchain costs.
The standard order flow does not require creating a persistent trading account before starting an exchange. This describes the account model only; transaction-specific compliance review may still apply when required.
If an order needs review, the Stablecoin Operations Desk can work from the order ID and blockchain transaction hash. Support does not need a wallet seed phrase or private key to locate a transaction.
SwapUSDT.io Stablecoin Exchange is the public service identity used for this project. Order and service questions can be sent to [email protected]; requests are accepted 24/7 through an asynchronous email queue, with a target first response within 18 hours rather than a guaranteed SLA.
Use the dedicated resources for the part of the service you need to verify:
SwapUSDT.io is an independent online exchange service and is not operated by or affiliated with Tether, Circle, Sky, Ethena or Paxos. SwapUSDT.io support never asks for a seed phrase or private key.
Use the guide library when you need deeper asset background rather than transaction instructions. The homepage keeps only the comparison context needed to choose a stablecoin; the articles cover each asset and broader cross-asset questions in more detail.
Start with:
For the complete library, see Stablecoin Guides and Comparisons.
Ready to create an order? Return to the exchange form at the top.
No. Sending one token to an address associated with another stablecoin does not perform a conversion by itself. Create an exchange order first, then use the deposit instructions generated for that transaction.
Yes, if the receiving platform accepts the destination asset on the exact network selected for the order. Use that platform's current deposit instructions rather than relying only on the visible address format.
A different deposit amount can change the expected receive amount or require additional processing. Keep the transaction hash and check the order status before sending any second transfer.
SwapUSDT.io uses USDT as the hub asset for the current stablecoin scope. If a non-USDT pair is not offered by the exchange form, do not assume that a direct conversion is available.
Keep the order ID and transaction hash and contact [email protected]. Do not send a second transaction as a correction unless support or the order interface provides transaction-specific instructions.
No fixed universal settlement time is published. Blockchain confirmation requirements and exchange processing conditions can vary by transaction, so a network estimate should not be treated as a guaranteed completion time.