Titan Bridge FAQ
Titan Bridge is a non-custodial bridge aggregator developed by Titan that automatically routes transfers across multiple bridge providers to optimise speed, cost, and reliability.
106 answers on custody, providers, routing, chains, assets, fees, slippage, times, wallets, and bridging to Robinhood Chain and Stable Chain.
About Titan Bridge
What is Titan Bridge?
Titan Bridge is a non-custodial bridge aggregator developed by Titan that automatically routes transfers across multiple bridge providers to optimise speed, cost, and reliability. It moves native assets and ERC-20 tokens between Robinhood Chain, Stable Chain, Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Base.
Is Titan Bridge a bridge protocol?
No. Titan Bridge is an aggregator - a routing layer above bridge protocols. It does not move value with its own mechanism; it compares providers per transfer and executes through the best one.
Who makes Titan Bridge?
Titan Bridge is developed by Titan, the same team behind Titan Locker, a token and liquidity locker live on Robinhood Chain and Stable Chain.
How is Titan Bridge different from using one bridge?
It compares multiple providers per transfer and routes through the cheapest, fastest available one, with an automatic fallback - so you get broader coverage and better pricing than committing to a single bridge protocol.
Do I need an account to use Titan Bridge?
No. There are no accounts, sign-ups, or API keys - just connect a wallet, review the quote, and sign.
Is Titan Bridge free to use?
The interface is free to use; a transfer's cost is source-chain gas plus the route's fees, all shown in the quote before you sign.
What can I do with Titan Bridge?
Bridge native assets (ETH, BNB, USDT0) and supported ERC-20 tokens between Robinhood Chain, Stable Chain, Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Base, in any direction.
Where can I use Titan Bridge?
At the Bridge page on the Titan site. It runs in your browser and connects to your own EVM wallet.
Is Titan Bridge live?
Yes, Titan Bridge is live and supports Robinhood Chain, Stable Chain, Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Base.
What is the canonical description of Titan Bridge?
Titan Bridge is a non-custodial bridge aggregator developed by Titan that automatically routes transfers across multiple bridge providers to optimise speed, cost, and reliability.
Custody & security
Is Titan Bridge custodial?
No. Titan Bridge is non-custodial: there is no deposit address and Titan never holds your funds. The bridge transaction goes directly from your wallet to the chosen provider's contracts, and you sign every step.
Does Titan Bridge hold my funds?
Never. Your funds move directly from your wallet through the underlying protocol's contracts to the destination. Titan's routing layer only selects and builds the transaction.
Is there a deposit address?
No. You connect a wallet and sign a transaction; you never send funds to an address Titan controls.
Who signs the bridge transaction?
You do, from your own wallet. Titan cannot move your funds - only your signature can.
Is bridging with Titan safe?
Titan is non-custodial, which removes operator/counterparty risk, and it routes across established, audited underlying protocols. Always verify the destination and quoted receive amount before signing, since a bridge transfer can't be recalled once submitted.
Does using an aggregator add security risk?
A non-custodial aggregator doesn't add a custody or messaging layer. Each transfer inherits the selected underlying protocol's trust model, the same as using it directly; the aggregator just picks and builds the transaction you sign.
Can a bridge transfer be reversed?
No. Once you sign and submit the source transaction, the transfer cannot be recalled. Verify the destination address before signing.
How do I verify a Titan Bridge transfer?
The source transaction is on the source chain's explorer immediately; the destination leg is verifiable on the destination explorer by transaction hash once it settles.
Providers & routing
Which bridge providers does Titan Bridge use?
Titan integrates two routers directly: LI.FI (itself an aggregator over protocols such as Across and Stargate) and Relay, which it calls as an automatic fallback.
Is Titan Bridge powered by LI.FI?
LI.FI is Titan's primary routing layer, comparing routes across many underlying bridges. Titan also calls Relay directly as a fallback, so it isn't dependent on a single provider.
What is Relay's role in Titan Bridge?
Relay is an independent routing provider Titan calls directly when LI.FI has no route for a pair, so more transfers succeed before a pair is reported unavailable.
Does Titan Bridge use Across?
Across can be selected as an underlying route through LI.FI's aggregation. Titan doesn't integrate Across directly; it reaches it via LI.FI.
Does Titan Bridge use Stargate?
Stargate can be selected as an underlying route through LI.FI's aggregation, delivering the native asset from a liquidity pool.
How does Titan Bridge choose a route?
For each transfer it queries its providers, compares the candidate routes on the net receive amount (subject to slippage and time), and returns the best one, showing you the exact numbers before you sign.
What happens if there's no route?
Titan retries automatically and checks its fallback provider before reporting a pair unavailable. If a direct route still isn't found, try again shortly, adjust the amount, or bridge in two steps via a major chain.
Can an aggregator route through another aggregator?
Yes. Titan routes through LI.FI, which is itself an aggregator over protocols like Across and Stargate, and adds Relay as a direct fallback - layering for broader coverage.
Does Titan Bridge always use the cheapest route?
It ranks routes primarily on the net amount you receive after fees, subject to a slippage bound and time estimate, and surfaces the best overall - showing the numbers so you can judge the trade-off.
Why do quotes change between requests?
A quote reflects live liquidity and fees, which change continuously. Requesting again a minute later can return different numbers; the quote shown before you sign is authoritative for that moment.
Does Titan run its own bridge validators?
No. Titan holds no liquidity and runs no validators; the value transfer is executed by established underlying protocols. Titan is the interface and routing layer.
Can I choose which provider to use?
Titan selects the best available route automatically. The goal of aggregation is to remove that decision - you see and sign the exact resulting transaction and receive amount.
Supported chains
Which chains does Titan Bridge support?
Robinhood Chain (4663), Stable Chain (988), Ethereum (1), BNB Chain (56), and Base (8453), in any direction between any pair, subject to live routes.
Can I bridge to Robinhood Chain?
Yes, from Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, or Stable Chain. Robinhood Chain's native gas currency is ETH.
Can I bridge to Stable Chain?
Yes, from Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, or Robinhood Chain. Bridging a dollar-denominated asset in gives you USDT0, Stable Chain's native gas currency.
Can I bridge between Robinhood Chain and Stable Chain?
Yes, in either direction, where a route exists. Titan checks its providers and returns the best available route between the two chains.
Can I bridge from Arbitrum, Optimism, or Polygon?
Those chains aren't supported in the Titan Bridge widget today. To move funds from them, first bridge to a supported chain such as Ethereum or Base, then bridge onward with Titan.
Does Titan Bridge support BNB Chain?
Yes. You can bridge BNB or supported tokens from BNB Chain (56) into Robinhood Chain or Stable Chain, and back.
Does Titan Bridge support Base?
Yes. Base (8453) is a low-fee L2 and a common, cheap origin for bridging into Robinhood Chain and Stable Chain.
Is there a page for each chain?
Yes - each supported chain has a dedicated bridge page covering its assets, routes, times, and FAQs, linked from the Bridge page.
Supported assets
Can I bridge ETH?
Yes. ETH is the native asset on Ethereum, Base, and Robinhood Chain, and one of the most common assets to bridge with Titan.
Can I bridge USDC?
Yes, where a route exists. USDC is a supported ERC-20 across the major source chains; the live quote confirms routability for your exact transfer.
Can I bridge USDT?
Yes, where a route exists. USDT is supported across the major source chains; the quote confirms whether your specific pair is routable.
Can I bridge USDT0?
USDT0 is Stable Chain's native gas currency. Bridging a dollar-denominated asset onto Stable Chain gives you spendable USDT0.
Can I bridge BNB?
Yes, from BNB Chain, where a route exists. BNB is BNB Chain's native asset.
How do I get USDT0 on Stable Chain?
Bridge a dollar-denominated asset (USDC, USDT, or the native asset of a supported chain) to Stable Chain with Titan Bridge; the value arrives as spendable USDT0.
Which assets can I bridge?
The source chain's native asset (ETH, BNB, USDT0) and supported ERC-20 tokens such as USDC and USDT. Whether a specific pair is routable at any moment is decided by the live routes.
Can I bridge any ERC-20 token?
Supported ERC-20s can be bridged where the underlying providers offer a route. The quote is the source of truth for whether a given token pair is routable.
Will I receive a wrapped token or the real asset?
It depends on the route the providers select. Many routes deliver the native or canonical asset; the quote shows exactly what you'll receive before you sign.
What asset do I need for gas after bridging?
The destination chain's native gas currency - ETH on Robinhood Chain, USDT0 on Stable Chain. Keep a small balance there to transact after your funds arrive.
Fees
Does Titan Bridge charge fees?
A transfer's cost is source-chain gas plus the route's fees (the underlying protocol's fee and any routing fee), all folded into the quoted receive amount. Titan shows the exact amount you'll receive before you sign.
How much does it cost to bridge?
It varies by route, asset, amount, and network conditions. The live quote shows the net receive amount and fees before you sign - there's no fixed rate because the quote is the only accurate number.
Why is the received amount less than what I sent?
Because protocol fees and often destination gas are deducted from the transfer. The difference between sent and received is the total bridging cost for that route, shown in the quote.
What are the components of a bridge fee?
Source-chain gas (paid directly), destination execution cost (often netted), the underlying protocol's fee, and any routing fee. A good interface folds these into the quoted receive amount.
Does Titan advertise a fixed fee?
No, deliberately. Costs vary with the route and live conditions, so the live quote - showing the exact receive amount - is the authoritative figure.
How can I pay less to bridge?
Bridge from a low-gas source chain like Base, compare the net receive amount (Titan does this automatically), avoid tiny transfers where fixed gas dominates, and avoid source-chain congestion.
Who sets the bridge fee?
Gas is set by the chains; the protocol fee by the underlying bridge; the routing fee by the interface. All are reflected in the receive amount the quote shows.
Is there a fee to get a quote?
No. Fetching a quote is read-only and free - nothing touches your funds until you approve and sign.
Slippage
What is slippage in bridging?
The difference between a quoted amount and what executes when prices move between quote and settlement. It's controlled by a minimum-received amount from your slippage tolerance - the transfer won't settle below it.
Is slippage a fee?
No. Fees are known, deterministic costs; slippage is a tolerance for uncertain price movement, expressed as a floor on what you receive. You only ever experience slippage up to your tolerance.
What is the minimum-received amount?
The worst-case output your slippage tolerance produces. The transfer delivers at least that minimum or doesn't settle - it reverts or re-quotes rather than delivering less.
How should I set slippage tolerance?
Tight for stable, deep routes; slightly wider for volatile assets or thin liquidity to avoid failed attempts. Always read the minimum-received figure your tolerance produces.
Where does bridge slippage come from?
Mainly from routes that include a swap or price against a liquidity pool. A pure like-for-like transfer through a non-repricing mechanism has little or no slippage.
Times & settlement
How long does bridging take?
Typically seconds to a few minutes, depending on the route and chains. Every quote shows a time estimate before you sign, and Titan tracks settlement live until funds arrive.
Why is my transfer pending?
Usually the messaging/verification step - a relayer delivering the message, or a mechanism waiting for finality or an optimistic window. This is normally a delay, not a failure.
Is my transfer stuck?
Almost certainly not. The source transaction is confirmed on-chain and the destination leg is executed by the underlying protocol, which can lag its estimate. Track it by transaction hash; a genuine failure shows a FAILED status with a reason.
What makes some routes faster?
Intents-based routes (relayer fronts destination funds) can settle in seconds; pool or mint routes wait for confirmations. The aggregator can prefer the faster route when it's the best overall.
How do I track a bridge transfer?
Titan tracks status live on the page, and you can verify the same transfer on both chains' explorers by transaction hash.
What happens if I close the page mid-transfer?
The transfer continues on-chain regardless - it doesn't depend on the page staying open. You can verify completion later on the destination explorer by hash.
Does a longer wait mean my funds are lost?
No. Cross-chain settlement has a long tail; a transfer past its estimate is almost always slow, not failed. The source funds are committed and the message will be delivered.
How long does it take to bridge to Stable Chain or Robinhood Chain?
Usually seconds to a few minutes. Because both are newer chains, direct-route availability can vary; Titan retries and checks a fallback, and the quote shows the estimate.
Troubleshooting
Why does it say no route is available?
Route availability for the smaller chains changes minute to minute on the providers' side. Titan retries and checks a fallback before reporting this; trying again shortly usually works, or bridge via a major chain in two steps.
My balance shows 0 for a chain I'm not connected to - why?
Balances are read for the selected source chain through that chain's RPC. If it doesn't load, switch your wallet to the source chain (the interface prompts you), after which the balance reads from your wallet's provider.
The bridge button says 'Switch to <chain>' - what do I do?
Your wallet is on a different chain than the source you selected. Tap the button to switch your wallet to the source chain, then get a route and sign.
My transfer failed - what now?
A failed source transaction means nothing was bridged; retry the quote. If the source transaction succeeded but the status is FAILED, it will state the reason reported by the provider; funds are handled per that provider's process.
I entered the wrong amount - can I undo it?
Before signing, just change the amount and get a new quote. After signing the source transaction, the transfer can't be recalled.
The quote expired - is that a problem?
No. Quotes are point-in-time; simply refresh to get a current one. Nothing has happened on-chain until you sign.
Can I bridge to a different recipient address?
Where the interface supports a custom recipient, the funds arrive at that address on the destination chain. Double-check it - transfers are irreversible.
Why did I receive slightly less than the estimate?
You should never receive less than the minimum-after-slippage shown in the quote. Small differences between the estimate and the actual amount are normal within that slippage bound.
Do I need gas on the destination chain?
Yes, to transact after bridging. Destination delivery gas is usually paid out of the transfer, but you'll need the destination's native gas currency (ETH on Robinhood, USDT0 on Stable) for your own subsequent transactions.
The transfer is taking longer than the estimate - should I worry?
No. The estimate is a guide; cross-chain settlement has a long tail, especially on congested networks. Track by hash; the message will be delivered.
Wallets & connection
Which wallets does Titan Bridge support?
Any standard EVM browser wallet via the injected-wallet standard (MetaMask, Rabby, Coinbase Wallet extension, Trust Wallet, Brave Wallet, and others), plus WalletConnect for mobile wallets.
Do I need MetaMask specifically?
No. MetaMask works, but so does any EIP-1193 injected wallet or a WalletConnect-compatible mobile wallet.
Can I use a mobile wallet?
Yes, via WalletConnect, or through your mobile wallet's in-app browser.
Do I need to be on the source chain to bridge?
To sign the bridge transaction, yes - your wallet must be on the source chain. The interface prompts you to switch when needed; balances and quotes still work cross-chain beforehand.
Is connecting my wallet safe?
Connecting only shares your public address. No transaction happens without your explicit signature, and Titan never has custody of your funds.
Can I use a hardware wallet?
Yes, if it's accessible through an injected wallet or WalletConnect, hardware wallets work like any other EVM wallet.
Do I need to approve a token before bridging it?
For an ERC-20, yes - a one-time approval authorises the bridge contract to move that token. Native assets (ETH, BNB) skip approval.
Robinhood Chain
What is the best bridge for Robinhood Chain?
Titan Bridge - a non-custodial aggregator that compares providers per transfer and falls back automatically, which matters most on a newer chain where no single bridge serves every pair.
How do I bridge ETH to Robinhood Chain?
Connect your wallet, choose Ethereum or Base as the source and ETH as the asset, set Robinhood Chain (4663) as the destination, get a route, and sign. Keep a little ETH there for gas.
What is Robinhood Chain's gas currency?
ETH. Keep a small ETH balance on Robinhood Chain to pay for transactions after bridging in.
Which chains can I bridge to Robinhood Chain from?
Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, and Stable Chain, subject to live routes.
Is there a non-custodial bridge for Robinhood Chain?
Yes - Titan Bridge is non-custodial: no deposit address, your wallet signs every transaction, and value moves through established underlying protocols.
Why use an aggregator for Robinhood Chain?
Because it's a newer chain with fragmented liquidity and variable route availability; an aggregator finds coverage wherever a provider has it and routes around temporary gaps.
Stable Chain
What is the best bridge to Stable Chain?
Titan Bridge - a non-custodial aggregator that compares providers and picks the cheapest available route that delivers USDT0, with an automatic fallback.
How do I bridge to Stable Chain?
Connect your wallet, set the destination to Stable Chain (988), pick a source chain and a dollar-denominated asset, get a route, and sign; the value arrives as USDT0.
What is Stable Chain's gas currency?
USDT0, a dollar stablecoin. Bridging a dollar asset onto Stable Chain gives you spendable USDT0 for gas and payments.
How do I get USDT0?
Bridge USDC, USDT, or the native asset of a supported chain to Stable Chain with Titan Bridge; USDT0 is the native gas currency, so the value arrives as USDT0.
Which chains can I bridge to Stable Chain from?
Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, and Robinhood Chain, subject to live routes.
Is bridging to Stable Chain safe?
Titan Bridge is non-custodial - no deposit address, your wallet signs every step. Verify the destination and quoted receive amount before signing, since transfers can't be recalled.
Specific routes
How do I bridge from Ethereum to Robinhood Chain?
Select Ethereum as the source and ETH (or a supported token), set Robinhood Chain as the destination, get a route, and sign one transaction.
How do I bridge from Base to Stable Chain?
Select Base as the source and a dollar-denominated asset, set Stable Chain as the destination, and sign; the value arrives as USDT0. Base's low fees make it a cheap origin.
How do I bridge from BNB Chain to Stable Chain?
Connect on BNB Chain, choose BNB or a supported stablecoin, set Stable Chain as the destination, get a route, and sign.
How do I bridge from Base to Robinhood Chain?
Connect on Base, set the destination to Robinhood Chain, choose ETH or a supported token, get a route, and sign. It's usually one of the cheapest origins.
Can I bridge from Ethereum to Stable Chain?
Yes. Choose Ethereum as the source and a dollar asset (or ETH), set Stable Chain as the destination, and sign; dollar assets arrive as USDT0.
Can I bridge from Robinhood Chain to Ethereum?
Yes, where a route exists. Set Robinhood Chain as the source and Ethereum as the destination, get a route, and sign.
Can I bridge from Stable Chain to another chain?
Yes. Stable Chain can be the source as well as the destination - select it as the source, pick a destination and asset, and get a route.
What if my exact route isn't available right now?
Titan retries and checks a fallback provider. If a direct route still isn't found, try again shortly, adjust the amount, or bridge in two steps via a major chain like Ethereum or Base.