Universal deposit addresses are quietly fixing crypto’s most annoying problem

Anyone who has tried sending funds across blockchains knows the ritual. Find a bridge. Approve the transaction. Wait. Pay fees on both ends. Hope nothing goes wrong. Openfort is betting there is a better way. The company launched its Universal Deposit Address feature on June 19, 2026, giving each user a single deposit address that accepts tokens from multiple blockchain networks and automatically handles everything that happens next. One address, seven chains, zero manual bridging A user gets one address. They send tokens to it from any supported network. The system figures out the routing, does the bridging and swapping behind the scenes, and delivers the result to a specified destination wallet. In the most common use case, that destination is a Solana wallet receiving USDC, regardless of what the sender originally held or which chain they sent it from. Supported networks at launch include Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Solana itself. Routable assets cover the major stablecoins and native tokens, including USDC, USDT, ETH, and SOL. The practical implication is that an app developer no longer needs to build separate onboarding flows for users arriving ...