Wirex is adding Aurora Intents to its infrastructure offering, giving participating partners another way to accept cryptocurrency deposits across more than 30 supported blockchain networks.
Aurora’s November 10 announcement describes reusable deposit addresses and automatic conversion into the asset credited by the partner. The integration is optional for businesses using Wirex.
Permanent Deposit Addresses Still Follow Network Family Boundaries
The design assigns an address to a user account and the asset the partner credits. Supported Ethereum market price and chart-compatible networks can share an address, while non-EVM networks such as Solana market price and chart and Tron have their own.
Each address is tied to the customer’s account and the asset credited by the partner. It does not expire and can be reused for future deposits, Aurora said.
Supported Deposits Convert Into The Partner Account Asset
Aurora says deposits are detected on the source network and routed through NEAR Intents, where solvers fulfil the conversion. A supported asset can therefore arrive in a different denomination from the one ultimately credited to the customer.
For example, a customer can send supported SOL to a service that credits USDC market price and chart. Aurora Intents arranges conversion before delivering the funds to the account.
Aurora said partners can add the service alongside Wirex’s existing cross-chain deposit options, extending network coverage without implementing a separate connection for every chain.
Network coverage remains specific to the integration. BlockBriefing’s guide to deposits confirmed but not credited explains the difference between an onchain transfer and a platform account credit.
Existing Wirex Documentation Lists Separate Stablecoin Deposit Coverage
Wirex’s own announcement confirms the integration and says the optional service sits alongside its existing cross-chain deposit routes. It describes deposits reaching the asset credited by each partner, rather than requiring the customer to send that asset initially.
Wirex’s existing Global Address Support documentation lists USDT market price and chart and USDC deposits across Arbitrum One, Base, BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum, Polygon, Optimism and Solana. It also lists USDT on Tron and Kaia, and EURC on Base.
That documentation concerns the existing stablecoin deposit service. Its token matrix should not be presented as a complete list for the newly announced Aurora integration, which the companies say reaches more than 30 supported networks.
The Global Address page sets a minimum of $2 equivalent for Tron deposits and $1 equivalent, or €1 for a euro stablecoin, on the other listed routes. Those published minimums belong to that documented service; the new announcement does not establish identical thresholds for every Aurora partner implementation.
Network Coverage And Credited Asset Remain Route Specific
Wirex says deposits under the existing service feed a unified stablecoin balance. Under Aurora’s described integration, the partner chooses the asset credited and the routing system converts a different supported incoming asset before delivery.
The distinction is visible in the companies’ SOL-to-USDC example. The starting token and ending balance differ, so the transaction includes an exchange as well as the transfer between networks.
Aurora’s reusable-address design also preserves network-family boundaries. The common EVM address is not an instruction to send a Solana or Tron token to an Ethereum-compatible address. Those networks receive their own addresses.
The companies say the underlying NEAR Intents solver network has processed more than $37 billion in transactions. That is an infrastructure-wide figure cited in the announcement, not a disclosed total for this Wirex integration.
Wirex did not publish a launch-partner list or the fee schedule for every implementing application in the announcement. The confirmed scope is a new optional infrastructure connection, with end-user availability dependent on the partner adopting it.
