Stablecoin on- and off-ramping integrated with U.S. banking rails.
Approved programs convert U.S. dollars to supported stablecoins and back, with account funding, wallet controls, blockchain monitoring, payouts, and transaction-level reporting operated as one flow.
Two directions, one operating model.
Conversion is one stage in a longer workflow. Funding verification, wallet controls, execution, settlement, and reconciliation are defined before a program goes live.
Workflow
On-ramp: fiat to stablecoin
- 01Approved fiat funding arrives through a supported account and payment rail
- 02Sender, account ownership, reference, and amount are verified
- 03Conversion executes through an approved issuer, exchange, or liquidity channel
- 04Stablecoins are delivered to an approved wallet on the correct network
- 05Bank, conversion, blockchain, and fee records are reconciled
Workflow
Off-ramp: stablecoin to fiat
- 01An approved wallet sends the supported asset on the correct network
- 02Required confirmations, sanctions, and transaction-monitoring controls are applied
- 03The asset is redeemed or sold through the approved execution channel
- 04Fiat proceeds settle to an approved account or approved beneficiary
- 05The full chain of records is reconciled to the original instruction
Direct issuance and secondary-market execution are different things.
An eligible institutional customer may mint or redeem directly with an issuer, subject to onboarding, linked accounts, supported jurisdictions, assets, networks, limits, and terms. Other conversions execute through an exchange or liquidity provider, where pricing can include spreads, trading fees, network fees, and settlement costs.
Execution model
The applicable execution channel for a program is defined at review. Ledger1 does not represent that every conversion is a direct mint or redemption, and does not name issuers, liquidity providers, custody providers, or banking partners unless the relationship and wording are approved for public disclosure.Asset assessment
Dollar-denominated stablecoins are not interchangeable. Issuers, terms, supported networks, direct-access requirements, compliance frameworks, reserve structures, fees, and redemption processes differ, and each asset and network is assessed independently.What has to be true before value moves.
Sending an asset on the wrong network or to an incompatible address may be irreversible. Controls are configured per program, not per transaction.
- Asset and network allowlists
- Wallet verification and approval
- Blockchain transaction monitoring
- Confirmation thresholds and minimums
- Sanctions and prohibited-party screening
- Third-party pay-in and payout rules
- Transaction-purpose documentation
- Named-account funding attribution
- ACH and wire settlement handling
- Dual approval on sensitive actions
- Exception queues and escalation
- Transaction-level reporting
What Ledger1 is not.
Custody
Digital-asset custody, where applicable, is provided through approved third-party custody providers. Ledger1 is not a custodian.Deposit insurance
Stablecoins and other digital assets are not deposits at an FDIC-insured bank and are not covered by FDIC deposit insurance. Deposit-insurance treatment of fiat balances depends on where funds are held, account ownership and titling, recordkeeping, and applicable FDIC rules.Role
Ledger1 is not a digital-asset exchange, broker-dealer, or custodian, and offers no investment services, yield, speculation, or token promotion.Availability
Products and services are subject to eligibility, customer and use-case review, due diligence, underwriting, jurisdictional restrictions, partner approval, and applicable agreements. Availability varies by product, country, state, currency, asset, network, corridor, and program structure.Frequently asked questions.
- Does Ledger1 support stablecoin on-ramping and off-ramping?
- Approved programs may support fiat-to-stablecoin and stablecoin-to-fiat conversion through applicable third-party execution and infrastructure providers. Availability depends on the customer, use case, jurisdiction, asset, network, wallet, transaction type, volume, and partner approval.
- Which stablecoins and blockchain networks are supported?
- Supported assets and networks are defined during program review and can change based on provider availability, technical support, legal requirements, risk controls, and partner policy. Clients should never send an asset or use a network until it has been expressly approved.
- Does Ledger1 provide wallets?
- Approved programs may include wallet infrastructure through third-party providers. The applicable custody or control model, authorized users, assets, networks, and transaction controls are defined in the program documents.
- Does Ledger1 custody digital assets?
- No. Digital-asset custody, where applicable, is provided through approved third-party providers. Ledger1 coordinates the surrounding program and operating workflows.
- Is a stablecoin balance FDIC-insured?
- No. Stablecoins are not deposits at an FDIC-insured bank and are not covered by FDIC deposit insurance. Fiat deposits at an insured bank have separate eligibility and coverage rules.
- Are stablecoin conversions instant?
- Not universally. Timing depends on fiat settlement, blockchain confirmations, compliance review, liquidity, provider processing, payment-rail cutoffs, and exceptions.
Describe the fiat source, the asset, the wallet, and the beneficiary.
Ledger1's compliance and solutions team will assess fit across jurisdictions, assets, networks, volumes, and settlement objectives.
