TrustLinq ⚡ Your Crypto → Their Bank

We've added @Ripple Payments to our settlement stack. Direct crypto-to-fiat settlement from self-custodial stablecoin wallets to recipient bank accounts. 170+ countries. 80+ currencies. No exchange, no off-ramp, no sender-side bank account. Live today.

@unknowDLT Spot on. twitter.com/Trustlinq/stat…

Ripple is building a full-stack financial infrastructure: payments, custody, and liquidity. This positions it closer to institutional workflows than most digital asset firms.

@Kinghogel @unknowDLT 👀

@unknowDLT I suspect he's feeding the community logic puzzles and probabilities to keep them occupied while institutional integration (TrustLinq, Ripple Payments) quietly connects the 170 countries and 80 currencies in the background.

I don't get it. Why is he being so blunt and going into all these details? Is something about to happen?

@CyprxResearch The gap between adoption (89-94%) and actually paying with them (23-52%) is the real story here. Users are ready, the last mile isn't. Most recipients still want a bank transfer, not a wallet. Close that gap and payments go mainstream overnight.

Stablecoins in Europe are shifting from trading to payments 👇 New 2026 EU study shows: - 50% of users in UK & Germany have paid with stablecoins - 25% in France, Netherlands, Italy, Belgium That’s faster adoption than expected. Why the gap? Tax clarity might be the driver simpler rules is more real usage. Big signal: Stablecoins aren’t just for speculation anymore. They’re starting to act like money.

@arno39 And when you need to pay anyone in fiat from your crypto: @TrustLinq

opening a bank account requires proof of address, credit history, minimum balance. creating a crypto wallet takes 30 seconds, works anywhere, no questions asked. 3 billion people are unbanked because the system was built to exclude them.

@trencher_X @Bancrypto__ @Bancrypto__ Rent, cars, anything really. If the other side accepts a bank transfer, we settle it directly from your crypto. They get paid in fiat, nothing changes on their end.

Yeah that could be tricky I live in my own house and have a car For cars from what I know there are some dealership in EU that gets you pay with crypto Also I recently stumbled upon @Trustlinq haven't been using it, but it might be exactly what we need. I'm looking to buy a bigger property and it seems they can settle crypto to fiat for that

How do people even withdraw large amounts regularly from crypto? Do y'all just send your bank monthly crypto statements meaning you have an accountant on a monthly payroll?

@Ashawker No problem. trustlinq.com/supported-coun…

@Trustlinq I would like to pay in Chinese yan

Until now: You couldn't pay your landlord. Your bills. TrustLinq changes that. Pay in fiat worldwide, directly from USDT, USDC, or EURC. - Non-custodial - No off-ramps - Recipients get a local bank transfer - 80+ currencies, 170+ countries 🇨🇭 Swiss Privacy, Swiss Regulated

@Patrick02638785 Nope. 5 EUR your landlord's bank account, car dealer, electricity company etc. - any "third-party" that you wish to pay from your crypto.

@Trustlinq Ah... That's 5 Euro Fee is for payment to MY bank account? Say I want to pay my landlord and he only accepts SEPA bank wires...

Fair point on small amounts. @TrustLinq is built specifically for third-party fiat payments directly from crypto, think rent, suppliers, contractors, where the recipient gets a normal bank transfer in 80+ currencies and 170+ countries, and you never need to off-ramp to your own bank account first. Different use case entirely.

@Trustlinq Well for smaller amounts? 5 Euro outgoing fee, + 2.25% incoming fee, + 0.35%. For 100 bucks that's even more.

@dahkelor ERC20, Solana & Base in the works. Fees: trustlinq.com/pricing/

@Trustlinq What kind of fees for USDT/USDC to EUR for example? And what kind of network support?

@Bamberfishcake trustlinq.com/pricing/

@Trustlinq Sounds good. What's the fee structure?

@Patrick02638785 6%? That's not us... trustlinq.com/pricing/

@Trustlinq Still a bit expensive though... 6%+ from crypto deposit to wire, right?

@websuket trustlinq.com/non-custodial-…

The volume milestone is striking, but what it actually reveals is that the average stablecoin transaction is still $25K+. Volume is up, retail is not. The bottleneck isn't on-chain, it's the last mile. Most recipients still need a bank transfer, not a wallet. That's exactly what @TrustLinq solves.

Average Visa transaction: ~$100–150 Average ACH transaction: ~$2,000–3,000 (B2B dominates) Average stablecoin transaction: ~$25,000–50,000+ (via DeFi and CeFi) If stablecoins dominated retail payments, the average transaction size would approach that of Visa. Currently, it is 200–500 times larger. Stablecoins used in payments total ~$250B

@hkultala Nope. $33 trillion in stablecoin transactions in 2025 alone, up 72% year over year. The "hype" is now @Visa, @Stablecoin and @Shopify infrastructure. @TrustLinq

@Trustlinq Didn't this crypto hype nonsense die already?

@stefanvanersand Hey @stefanvanersand - you requested it, we added it. $RLUSD is now supported for now on ERC-20 :-)

@Trustlinq Wen rlusd?

@PawelSynapse That's exactly it Pawel. 600M+ crypto holders, fewer than 20K merchants accepting it. The gap isn't a crypto problem, it's an infrastructure problem. We think the fix isn't more merchants accepting crypto, it's anyone with a bank account being able to receive it. @TrustLinq

@Trustlinq Settlement layers meeting real-world utility. 👆

Great breakdown of the stablecoin sandwich. There's actually a third model worth adding to this landscape that sits above both flows shown here. @TrustLinq introduced what we call Crypto Funded Fiat Settlement: the sender pays directly from a self-custodial stablecoin wallet, and the recipient gets a standard bank transfer in local fiat. No crypto acceptance required on their end, no custody involved, no on-ramp/off-ramp friction for the payer. trustlinq.com/crypto-funded-…

A new payments architecture is emerging: the “Stablecoin Sandwich.” Instead of money moving through long correspondent banking chains: Fiat, stablecoin, blockchain settlement, fiat Same endpoints. Completely different rails. How the model works: - Sender pays in fiat - Converted to stablecoins like USD Coin - Settled on blockchain in minutes - Converted back to local currency - Recipient gets paid faster and often cheaper Why this matters: Stablecoins are increasingly used for: - Cross-border B2B payments - Treasury flows - Liquidity management - Merchant settlement And an ecosystem is forming around it: Infrastructure: Polygon Labs, Chainlink Labs Custody: BitGo Payments: BVNK Processing: Fipto The bigger shift: Banks aren’t disappearing. But settlement is being upgraded: Days into minutes Manual into programmable Fragmented into interoperable Stablecoins may become the invisible settlement layer behind global payments.

@Moonpay - We love smart pitches! With @Trustlinq, every merchant that accepts a bank transfer already accepts crypto. They just don't know it.

@moonpay We love smart pitches! With @TrustLinq, every merchant that accepts a bank transfer already accepts crypto. They just don't know it yet.

Coinbase Commerce shuts down in 12 days. MoonPay Commerce can be live in 12 minutes. One compliant integration for deposits, checkouts, pay links, pay with card, and subscriptions. Get started with the easiest way to accept crypto payments globally.