Overview
Jupiter Bridge moves tokens between Solana and more than 50 other networks, in either direction. It is labeled Beta in the navigation. Choose what you send and what you want to receive, and Jupiter finds the best route across several bridge providers. The token can be swapped along the way: send ETH on Arbitrum and receive SOL, or send SOL and receive USDC on Base.
The Jupiter Bridge app always shows the current networks, fees, and minimums, and they prevail over this page.
Bridge routes
Jupiter Bridge asks GUM, Mayan, Relay, NEAR Intents, and Circle CCTP for a quote and preselects a route:- Routes are ranked by how much you receive after the source network’s gas.
- Routes estimated to take more than about 5 minutes rank after faster ones.
- A route that would lose about 3% or more of the value you send is preselected only when every route would.
- NEAR Intents: you sign one transfer to a deposit address created for your trade, with no approval.
- Circle CCTP: moves USDC only. See USDC and Circle CCTP.
Supported networks
Jupiter Bridge connects Solana with each of these networks, in either direction. Every transfer starts or ends on Solana: for a transfer between two other networks, Bridge anywhere at the top of the form opens GUM’s bridge in a new tab, with the same tokens selected.Supported tokens
In the Jupiter Bridge token picker, search by name, symbol, or contract address. When you pick a token on another network, verified tokens carry a badge, tokens other than the network’s own coin show a shortened contract address you can copy, and popular networks have shortcuts to their main tokens, such as ETH, USDC, and USDT.How to bridge
1
Pick a direction
Open jup.ag/bridge and choose Bridge in or Bridge out.
2
Choose what you send and receive
Pick the network and token you are sending, the network and token you want to receive, and the amount. MAX leaves a little of the native token for network fees.
3
Check the quote
Review how much you will receive and the quote details (see How to read the quote), and read any warning under the form (see What do the warnings mean?).
4
Connect your wallets
Connect the wallet holding the tokens. They go to your connected wallet on the receiving network, or choose Send to another address to manually enter a different address.
5
Bridge
Click Bridge and confirm in your wallet. Some tokens need an approval first.
6
Track it
The page shows progress until the tokens arrive (see How to track a transfer).
How to read the quote
Each Jupiter Bridge quote has a details panel: click the arrow at the end of the Rate line to open it. Fee rows appear only when the route reports them.What do the warnings mean?
Before you bridge, Jupiter Bridge warns you about transfers that could lose value or fail:Minimum amount
The Jupiter Bridge minimum is a recommendation based on the USD value of what you send. A smaller amount is still quoted and bridged like any other when its quote is fine; the app only warns, and asks you to confirm, when network fees or low liquidity would take more than about 10% of what you send. Under $3, fewer routes are tried, so some pairs have no route.Fees
Jupiter doesn’t charge a platform fee for bridging at the moment. You pay network and provider fees. The source network’s gas, and any additional source fee, are paid from your wallet in that network’s gas token. The other costs are already taken out of the amount you will receive. The fee breakdown in the quote shows:
The breakdown lists only the fees the route reports, and the amounts are rounded estimates. On GUM routes, the provider’s pricing is part of the rate rather than a separate fee. The fees shown don’t always match the difference between what you send and what you receive, so judge a route by the amount you will receive and the minimum received.
Delivery time
Jupiter Bridge shows each route’s estimated time in the quote, before you sign (see How to read the quote). It depends on the route and the networks, and busy networks can add time. Slow routes rank after faster ones; see Bridge routes.How to track a transfer
After you sign, Jupiter Bridge follows the transfer from Sent to Bridging to Arrived, with a timer and links to the input, output, and refund transactions. Once you have bridged, Your History under the form lists your recent transfers from this browser and your connected wallets, with their status:What if a transfer is delayed or fails?
Check the transfer’s status (see How to track a transfer) before trying again: a transfer that is still bridging, or marked Likely failed, can finish later. If the app asks you to check your source wallet, look at its recent activity before you start another bridge, so you don’t send twice. The app stops tracking a transfer after 24 hours without an update; its transaction links still show where it stands. If the provider refunds you, the gas you paid isn’t returned. For help, contact Jupiter Support with the transaction links.USDC and Circle CCTP
For USDC, Circle CCTP appears among the Jupiter Bridge routes when both networks support it. It burns USDC on the source network and mints native USDC on the destination, so you receive Circle-issued USDC rather than a wrapped version. Circle charges a small fee for these fast transfers, shown in the fee breakdown.Audits
Each Jupiter Bridge route runs on its provider’s own smart contracts. Audits lower the risk of a bug but don’t remove it. These are the audits each provider publishes:Risks and limitations
Never send tokens from another network straight to your Solana address. Use Jupiter Bridge, or a Universal Deposit address generated for that network. Tokens sent from an Ethereum, BNB Chain, or other non-Solana wallet directly to a Solana address can be lost permanently. Before you sign, double-check the receiving network and address.