Pick SOL as your "send" coin, paste your USDT wallet address (TRC-20, ERC-20, or TON network, your pick), and hit swap. CoinVast grabs you a rate with a flat 2% spread, locked the moment you create the swap, shows you a deposit address, and after 1 confirmation on Solana (we're talking seconds, not a bathroom break), your USDT arrives. Minimum send is 0.05 SOL. The whole thing is faster than explaining to your friend what Solana actually does.
1 SOL ≈ 108.07 USDT right now, our flat 2% spread already included.
Last reviewed · rates and limits are live
≈ $297.68
≈ $290.22
Your rate locks the moment you create the swap and holds for the full 30-minute deposit window.
No account · Deposits screened before exchange, never frozen after
Solana is the blockchain that decided speed was a personality trait. Sub-second finality, negligible fees, and enough throughput to make Visa slightly nervous. It has become one of the most actively used networks in crypto, powering everything from DeFi protocols to meme coin casinos that would make a Las Vegas pit boss blush.
USDT, on the other hand, is the financial equivalent of a park bench. It doesn't move. It just sits there at $1, reliably, boringly, beautifully. Tether is the largest stablecoin on the planet by a margin wide enough to park a yacht in, and it runs on basically every chain that matters: Tron, Ethereum, TON, Solana itself, and a growing list of others.
The SOL to USDT swap is what happens when conviction meets caution. You've been riding Solana's waves, maybe you caught a nice pump, maybe you're watching the chart flatten and your gut says "take some off the table." Either way, converting SOL into Tether lets you lock in a dollar value without leaving the crypto universe entirely. No bank wire, no exchange withdrawal queue, no explaining to your accountant why there's a $47,000 deposit from "PHANTOM WALLET" in your checking account.
In 2026, Solana's ecosystem is more mature than ever. The network hasn't had a major outage in over a year, the validator set keeps growing, and the developer activity metrics look genuinely healthy. But maturity also means volatility. SOL has had swings that would give a roller coaster designer nightmares. Having an exit into USDT that takes seconds, costs almost nothing, and doesn't require uploading a selfie is the kind of insurance policy every SOL holder should know about.
CoinVast handles the SOL to USDT route through a non-custodial flow. You keep your keys, you keep your privacy, and you keep your stablecoins on whichever network you prefer. Tron if you want the cheapest transfers. Ethereum if you need ERC-20 compatibility. TON if you're the kind of person who likes backing the underdog.
Confirmation counts and minimums above are the live values our exchange engine uses, not marketing copy. Block times are network averages and can vary.
Choose how much SOL you are sending. The card quotes your USDT payout with the spread and network fee already counted in. Paste the Tron (TRC-20) address the payout should land at, plus an optional SOL refund address in case the swap cannot complete.
You get a deposit address on the Solana network. Send your SOL to it from any wallet, in one payment of at least 0.05 SOL. No account, no email, nothing to install.
Your deposit needs 1 confirmation on Solana, about 1 minute. We screen it before the exchange starts, then send USDT to your address and post the transaction hash on your order page.
Profit taking is the big one. SOL has a habit of going on absolute tears and then pulling back hard enough to make your portfolio look like a heart monitor. When you're up 40% and your inner voice whispers "maybe don't be greedy this time," swapping into USDT is how you actually listen to that voice. You lock in the gain, the dollar value stops moving, and you can sleep without checking CoinGecko at 3 AM.
Waiting for a better entry is the flip side. Experienced traders don't just hold forever. They sell SOL into USDT when they think the price is overheated, then sit in stablecoins like a sniper waiting for the chart to come back to a level they like. USDT is the waiting room of crypto, and honestly, it's pretty comfortable.
Portfolio rebalancing matters more than most people admit. If Solana pumped and suddenly makes up 60% of your portfolio, that's concentration risk, which is a fancy way of saying "all your eggs are in one very fast basket." Rotating some SOL into USDT brings the allocation back to something your future self won't be furious about.
Cheap and fast transfers are a practical reason that doesn't get enough credit. USDT on Tron or TON costs fractions of a penny to send. If you need to move value from your Solana stack to another platform, another person, or another country, converting to USDT first and sending via TRC-20 is often the cheapest route imaginable. It's the financial equivalent of taking the back roads to avoid the highway toll.
Reducing ecosystem-specific risk is real. Solana is excellent, but it's still one chain. Regulatory news, a surprise bug, a validator issue, any of these things can cause SOL to dip in ways that have nothing to do with the broader market. Holding some USDT means a Solana-specific problem doesn't torpedo your entire position. Think of it as diversification for people who don't want to write a thesis about it.
0.05 SOL. That's roughly a few dollars depending on what SOL is doing that particular Tuesday, so you can test the whole flow without betting the farm. Send the minimum, confirm everything works, then go bigger if you're happy.
Solana only needs 1 confirmation, and that happens in about a second. Seriously. After CoinVast picks up the confirmation, your USDT gets sent to your wallet. Total time from clicking swap to seeing Tether in your address is usually under 5 minutes, sometimes under 2. It's absurdly fast compared to basically any other swap pair involving a non-Solana chain.
You choose. CoinVast supports USDT payouts on TRC-20 (Tron), ERC-20 (Ethereum), and TON. Tron is the go-to for cheap transfers since sending USDT on TRC-20 costs almost nothing. ERC-20 is ideal if you need the token on Ethereum for DeFi or compatibility reasons. TON is gaining traction fast and has very low fees too. Just make sure the address you paste matches the network you select, because blockchains are not forgiving about that.
Nope and nope. CoinVast is a non-custodial swap service. You provide your USDT receiving address, send SOL to a deposit address, and the swap runs. No email, no selfie, no "please hold your passport next to your face while standing on one foot." CoinVast does run automated pre-screening on transactions for compliance, but you never create an account.
One rate, locked. CoinVast quotes a single flat 2% spread over the mid-market rate, and it's fixed the moment you create the swap. The rate you see is the rate you get, so you know exactly how much USDT you're receiving before you send a thing. There's no floating option and no guesswork. The Solana network fee shows on its own line, separate from the 2%.
Setting it up takes under a minute. The blockchain handles the rest.
Of course. The reverse pair (USDT to SOL) works with the exact same no-KYC, non-custodial flow. Just pick USDT as your send coin, paste a SOL address, and go. Handy for when you've been sitting in stablecoins and the chart finally dips to a level you've been eyeing.
If you send below 0.05 SOL, the swap can't process. In most cases a refund is possible, but network fees can nibble into very small amounts. The good news is Solana's network fees are almost invisible, so refunds on this chain are less painful than on something like Ethereum. Still, just send at or above the minimum shown on the swap page.
Any wallet where you hold your own keys. Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, Ledger with Solana support, or any other non-custodial wallet that can send SOL to a standard address. On the receiving side for USDT, any wallet that supports the network you chose (TRC-20, ERC-20, or TON). CoinVast doesn't care about your wallet brand, only that the addresses are valid and you control them.