The network provides the rules
A blockchain network defines how transactions are recorded and confirmed. A native coin is part of that network’s design. A token is an asset represented by software on a network.
The same familiar token name may appear on multiple networks. Those versions are not automatically interchangeable in a receiving wallet.
The network changes the transfer
Address formats, transaction fees, confirmation rules, and wallet support can differ. A low fee on one network does not make it suitable for a wallet that only supports another.
In an exchange, select each asset together with its available network. Review the destination again before confirming the order.
Explore a cross-chain pair
The local currency selector groups options by network. Try switching from BTC to ETH or comparing Ethereum and TRON token options. Demo mode illustrates the routing interface without creating a blockchain transfer.
Key takeaways
- Native coins belong to a blockchain.
- Tokens may exist on more than one network.
- Cross-chain availability depends on the route.
Ready to explore the idea in the app?
Follow the walkthrough
