Native ETH is different from an Ethereum token
Choose an ETH deposit route currently available in your account. Native ETH is not USDT or USDC sent on Ethereum: these are separate assets with separate deposit instructions. Match both the asset and the network before sending.
An address beginning with 0x does not prove that every network using that address format is accepted. Use the network named in your generated instructions, including any required memo or other reference.
Allow for transfer costs and a changing price
Your sending wallet needs enough funds for its network charge. Costs applied before wallet credit can also affect the credited result. ETH has a changing market price, so the ETH amount sent and the USD amount received describe different quantities. Use the completed deposit record for the final wallet credit rather than treating an earlier price estimate as a promise.
Read the live minimum and address expiry before sending. Use these instructions for one payment. Do not reuse the address for another transfer.
Check the right stage of the payment
A transfer visible on a blockchain explorer can still be awaiting the confirmations or processing needed for wallet credit. Keep the transaction hash and follow the deposit status in your account. Repeating a transfer does not speed up the original one.
Once credited, wallet funds can cover a new card purchase or a reload, including the applicable fees. The merchant receives a card payment; your card is not an ETH wallet, and its spending balance is separate from crypto still held at your sending address.
Plan the card purchase
Calculate the wallet funds needed, compare card products or learn how crypto conversion affects credit.
Frequently asked questions
Does an Ethereum address accept every 0x network?
No. Match the network in the deposit instructions rather than relying on the address format.