Titan Bridge · Powered by LI.FI
Cross-Chain Bridge for Robinhood & Stable Chain
Move the native asset or any ERC-20 between Robinhood Chain (4663), Ethereum (1), BNB Chain (56), Base (8453), and Stable Chain (988). LI.FI compares Across, Relay, Stargate, and more, then hands your wallet one transaction to sign - nothing is ever custodied, and settlement is tracked live until your funds arrive.
- Robinhood ChainETH
- EthereumETH
- BNB ChainBNB
- BaseETH
- Stable ChainUSDT0
Bridge
Securely transfer assets between chains
You send
You receive (estimated)
—
Est. will be shown here
Non-custodial: routing by LI.FI across Across, Stargate & more, with Relay as an automatic fallback - every transaction is signed by your own wallet.
How it works
- 01
Pick a route
Choose the source and destination chain, the asset, and the amount. LI.FI compares the bridges currently serving that pair and quotes the exact receive amount, the minimum after slippage, the fees, and a time estimate - all before anything touches your wallet.
- 02
Sign with your own wallet
For an ERC-20 (and a few native routes that move as tokens under the hood), you first approve the bridge contract, then sign one bridge transaction on the source chain. Both prompts come from your own wallet - Titan never takes custody at any point.
- 03
Watch it settle live
After the source chain confirms, the transfer is tracked through LI.FI's settlement status until the funds arrive on the destination chain - right on this page, no refreshing. The same transfer is independently verifiable on LI.FI Scan and both chains' block explorers.
Supported chains
Any of the five chains below can be the source or the destination. Route availability between a specific pair is decided moment to moment by the underlying bridges LI.FI aggregates - the widget checks live and retries automatically before reporting a pair as unavailable.
| Chain | Chain ID | Native currency | Explorer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Robinhood Chain | 4663 | ETH | Blockscout |
| Ethereum | 1 | ETH | Etherscan |
| BNB Chain | 56 | BNB | BscScan |
| Base | 8453 | ETH | BaseScan |
| Stable Chain | 988 | USDT0 | Stablescan |
Custody & security
Your wallet signs everything
Titan Bridge is an interface, not an intermediary. There is no deposit address, no pooled balance, and no account: the bridge transaction goes directly from your wallet to the route's own contracts. LI.FI aggregates the routing; the value transfer itself is executed by established bridge protocols such as Across, Relay, and Stargate.
Verify before you sign
Every quote shows the route, the exact estimated receive amount, the minimum after slippage, and the fees before you confirm - check them in the widget and in your wallet's own preview. A bridge transfer cannot be cancelled or recalled once submitted, so treat the confirm step with the same care as any on-chain transfer.
What bridging costs
Two things, both visible in the quote before you sign: gas on the source chain, and the fees of whichever bridge route LI.FI selects. The quoted receive amount is already net of route fees - what you see is what arrives, within the slippage bound you accepted. Costs genuinely vary by route, amount, and network conditions, so this page doesn't advertise a fixed rate or a "zero fee" claim: the live quote is the only number that counts, and it's shown to you first.
Frequently asked questions
What is Titan Bridge?
Titan Bridge is a cross-chain bridge interface for moving a chain's native asset or any ERC-20 token between Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663), Ethereum (1), BNB Chain (56), Base (8453), and Stable Chain (988). Routing is aggregated by LI.FI, which compares underlying bridges such as Across, Relay, and Stargate for each transfer and returns a single transaction for your wallet to sign.
Is Titan Bridge custodial?
No. Titan never holds, wraps, or forwards your funds at any point. LI.FI's aggregation only picks the route - the bridge transaction goes directly from your own wallet to the chosen bridge's contracts, and every on-chain action is signed by you. There is no deposit address and no balance held on your behalf.
Which chains can I bridge between?
Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663), Ethereum (1), BNB Chain (56), Base (8453), and Stable Chain (988) - in any direction between any pair, subject to which routes LI.FI's underlying bridges are offering at that moment.
What assets can I bridge?
The source chain's native asset (ETH on Robinhood Chain, Ethereum, and Base; BNB on BNB Chain; USDT0 on Stable Chain) by default, or any ERC-20 token by pasting its contract address on the source chain and the equivalent token's address on the destination chain. Whether a specific token pair is bridgeable is decided by the routes LI.FI can find for it.
How long does a bridge take?
Typically between a few seconds and a few minutes, depending on the route and chains involved. Every quote shows its own time estimate before you sign, and after sending, this page tracks the transfer live until the funds arrive on the destination chain. A transfer running past its estimate is almost always slow rather than failed - cross-chain settlement has a long tail.
What does bridging cost?
Network gas on the source chain plus the fees of whichever bridge route is used. Both are shown in the quote as USD estimates before you sign anything, and the quoted receive amount is already net of route fees - nothing is added afterwards. Costs vary by route, amount, and network conditions, so the live quote is the only number that counts; this page doesn't advertise a fixed rate.
Why does it say no route is available?
Route availability for the smaller chains (Robinhood Chain and Stable Chain) genuinely comes and goes minute to minute on the underlying bridges' side - it is not a fixed support matrix. The widget retries automatically and also checks a second, independent route provider (Relay) before reporting this. Trying again shortly usually works; for a stubborn pair, bridging in two steps via a major chain like Ethereum or Base is a reliable workaround.
My transfer has been pending for a while - is it stuck?
Almost certainly not. The source transaction is confirmed on-chain (you can verify it on the source chain's explorer), and the destination leg is executed by the bridge protocol, which can lag its estimate. This page keeps checking automatically while open, and LI.FI Scan tracks the same transfer independently by transaction hash. If the bridge genuinely fails, the status will say FAILED with the reason reported by LI.FI.
Do I need an account to use Titan Bridge?
No. Like everything on Titan, there are no accounts, no sign-ups, and no API keys - just a wallet. Connect, pick a route, and sign.