Cross‑chain money movement
Move money across chains — to one person or to hundreds.
Four products on one rail: swap what you hold, pay many people in a single signature, take payments from your customers, or set money aside for people to claim. The contract holds the funds — never us.
Four products
Pick the one that matches the job in front of you.
Not by who you are — one person and a fifty‑person company use all four. By what the money has to do.
Exchange
Swap an asset, cross to another network, send to one address.
Payouts
One signature reaches hundreds of people from one list, across networks and tokens.
Payments
Invoices, payment links, a checkout page, webhooks and an API.
Claims
Fund it once — recipients claim themselves, the rest comes back.
Pricing is on the page, not behind a form.
No monthly fee, no setup, no minimum volume, no sales call.
Trust
Nothing here asks you to trust us with the money.
The contract holds it, not Cherum
You sign once from your own wallet. From that moment the contract does the work — there is no account of ours the money sits in, and across Exchange, Payouts and Claims there is no button on our side that moves it.
Source published on every chain
The contracts are verified on each network’s own explorer. Read them before you send anything.
If a leg fails, you take it back
A leg that cannot be delivered stays claimable by you — one call after the deadline returns it. Nobody else can move it, and that includes us.
Don’t trust — verify
Every contract is public. So is the wallet that owns them.
A 2-of-3 multisig owns every contract that can be configured, and the two deposit contracts have no owner at all, and every one of them has its source published and checked on that network’s own explorer. Last checked 16 Sep 2026.
Take the address from the app when you start a transfer, not from a page — not even this one. Any site can print an address, and a shortened one is unreadable by design; the list in the docs is where you can compare the whole string.
On Bitcoin, Solana, TON, Tron and the other deposit networks there is no contract to verify: Cherum issues an address, and the transfer is an ordinary payment on that chain.
Reading
Written down, so you don’t have to ask.
How the mechanism works, how it compares, and what we changed last.