Swap USDT from TRC20 to Solana, or back
This swap ends with USDT on Solana (an SPL token), not SOL the coin. You send TRC20 USDT to a one-time address, and the USDT lands at the Solana address you paste: Phantom, Solflare or an exchange account.
Set the form to USDT Solana to TRC20The two networks
TRON
TRC20- Receiving address
- Starts with T, 34 characters
- Gas coin (to move it later)
- TRX
- Explorer
- Tronscan
- USDT contract
TR7NHqjeKQxGTCi8q8ZY4pL8otSzgjLj6t
Solana
SPL- Receiving address
- 32 to 44 letters and numbers, no fixed prefix
- Gas coin (to move it later)
- SOL
- Explorer
- Solscan
- USDT contract
Es9vMFrzaCERmJfrF4H2FYD4KCoNkY11McCe8BenwNYB
Before you send
- Copy a Solana address from Phantom, Solflare, or an exchange's USDT deposit page with Solana (SPL) selected. It's 32 to 44 letters and numbers, with no fixed prefix.
- A TRON address can pass the form's quick format check for Solana, but the swap rejects it when the order is created. Paste the Solana address, not your TRON one.
- On an exchange, pick USDT with the Solana network, not SOL. They're different assets.
- Exchange menus may call the TRON side TRX, TRON or TRC20, and Solana SOL, SPL or Solana. A network labelled SOL under USDT still means USDT. Which name is which.
- Sending from your own TRON wallet needs TRX (or staked energy) for the network fee.
After it lands
- USDT arrives at your Solana address. You don't need SOL to receive it.
- To send it on later, you'll need a little SOL for the transaction fee.
- Solscan identifies the token by its mint address, listed below.
Going the other way
- Paste a TRON address: it starts with T and is 34 characters long.
- Your deposit address is a Solana address. Send USDT on Solana (SPL), not SOL.
- Sending from Phantom or Solflare costs a small fee in SOL.
- Moving TRC20 USDT on later needs TRX (or staked energy).
How every Flipperr swap works
- Fees are inside the estimate. The “You get” amount already has Flipperr's fee and the network fee for sending to you in it. Nothing is added on top.
- The rate floats: the estimate moves with the market until your deposit is swapped. The final amount can differ a little on USDT and USDC, and more when a coin is involved.
- Each order has a one-time deposit address and a window to send: 10 minutes for USDT or USDC, 45 for a coin.
- Your exchange or wallet charges its own fee to send the deposit, separate from our estimate. If it takes that fee out of the amount you send, less arrives, and a short deposit can put the swap on hold until support sorts it out. Add the fee on top so the full amount arrives.
- While the swap runs, your tokens are with our liquidity partner. It can pause a swap it flags as risky and ask you to verify.
- A USDT or USDC swap usually takes a few minutes, and a coin on a slower network can take longer. Busy networks can slow any swap down, and the order page shows every stage.
Other ways to do this
- Many bridges only cover 0x networks, so check that one supports both TRON and Solana before you start. An exchange that lists USDT on both can do it as a deposit and a withdrawal.
Questions about this route
- Can I send TRC20 USDT straight to a Solana address?
- No. A TRON transfer can only go to a TRON address, and a TRON wallet or exchange refuses a Solana address. USDT on Solana is a separate SPL token, so getting there takes a swap.
- Can I use my Phantom address?
- Yes. Copy your Solana address in Phantom and paste it as the receiving wallet. The USDT shows up in the same wallet.
- Do I need SOL to receive?
- No. You'll need a little SOL later, to send the USDT on from your own wallet.
- Will I get SOL or USDT?
- USDT. This route swaps USDT on TRON for USDT on Solana. Want SOL itself? Pick SOL as the side you get in the form.
- Why was my address rejected?
- It probably isn't a Solana address. TRON addresses and some other strings pass the quick check but fail the full one when the order is created. Copy the address again from your Solana wallet or the exchange's Solana deposit page.