A TRX exchangethat starts inyour own wallet

Six coins, one direction that does most of the work: TRX out, something else in. Each line below is priced per 1,000 TRX so the numbers stay readable, and they refresh from a public price feed when the page loads.

PairPer 1,000 TRX

1. TRX → ETH0.123857 ETH
2. TRX → BTC0.00395908 BTC
3. TRX → USDT344.0864 USDT
4. TRX → SOLpage2.896136 SOL
5. TRX → BNBpage0.428311 BNB

Two of those pairs have a page of their own, because the chain on the receiving end changes what you need to check before you send. Solana wants a base58 address and finishes almost immediately. BNB Smart Chain wants an EVM address and has a second, older address format you should never send to.

The rest run the same way as the hero form: swap the two selects, type a different amount, and the quote follows.

Every quote you see anywhere has a spread baked into it. That isn't a scandal, it's how the price gets made. But it does mean the advertised fee tells you almost nothing. Two services can both say they charge nothing extra and still hand you different amounts for the same 1,000 TRX.

Fixed versus floating is the other half. A fixed rate locks the number the moment you accept it, which means somebody is carrying the risk of the market moving while your deposit confirms. That risk has a price and it sits inside the rate. A floating rate keeps counting until the deposit lands, so you get what the market gives you: better on a quiet afternoon, worse on a sharp one.

Then there's size. Network fees don't scale with your amount. On a small swap they take a visible bite; on a larger one they round away to nothing. If you're moving a modest amount of TRX, the fee on the receiving chain deserves more of your attention than the spread does.

So here's the position, and it's the only one worth holding: compare the amount that lands. Same input, same minute, two quotes side by side, and look at the bottom number. A headline percentage is a marketing decision. The payout is arithmetic.

One more thing that trips people up: the quote is an estimate until the deposit is confirmed. If the market drops eight percent in the four minutes between your send and the payout, a floating rate will show you that drop. That's the trade you took when you chose floating.

A TRON address is 34 characters of base58 and starts with a capital T. It looks the same whether the thing sitting at it is TRX itself or a TRC-20 token. TRC-20 is TRON's token standard, and it's the one USDT on TRON is issued in.

That sameness is the trap. The address string won't tell you which asset or which chain you're on, so the thing that decides where your money ends up is the network you select in the sending wallet. Pick the wrong network and the address may still look perfectly valid.

TRON's fee model isn't a flat charge either. The network runs on two resources, bandwidth and energy. You can freeze TRX — stake it — and get those resources instead of paying for every action out of your balance. If you're passing through once, you'll never think about this. If TRON is somewhere you work every week, freezing changes the arithmetic enough to be worth an evening of reading.

Blocks arrive about every three seconds, which is why the TRON leg of a swap feels instant compared to almost anything else you'll send. TRON has been running since 2017, so wallet support is wide and you're unlikely to find a wallet that can't handle a plain TRX send.

You won't find contract addresses printed on this page, and you shouldn't copy one from any page like it. Pick tokens from your wallet's own list, or from the token's official channel.