TeleSwap’s new BTC↔TON bridge makes it easy to move funds directly between The Open Network (TON) and Bitcoin. For the first time, users can swap native TON and Bitcoin seamlessly, without any centralized middlemen . Previous methods required multiple steps or trusted intermediaries, but TeleSwap’s fully decentralized protocol
Introduction: Converting Bitcoin (BTC) into stablecoins like USDT or USDC is a common move for crypto users – whether to lock in profits, reduce volatility, or use those dollar-pegged tokens in DeFi or everyday transactions. Traditionally, doing a Bitcoin-to-stablecoin swap meant using a big centralized exchange (think Binance or Coinbase) and
The Open Network (TON) has rapidly grown into a vibrant blockchain ecosystem, and choosing the best TON wallet in 2025 is crucial for keeping your Toncoins secure. In a decentralized crypto network, self-custody wallets put you in full control of your assets, aligning with the “not your keys, not your
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Bitcoin users in 2025 have more choices than ever for secure, self-custody wallets. A self-custody wallet means you control your own private keys, keeping your BTC safe without relying on a third-party exchange . In this guide, we’ll compare some of the best Bitcoin wallets 2025 has to offer – including
Unlocking Cross‑Chain TON Bridges The Open Network (TON) is rapidly evolving into a “blockchain of blockchains”, connecting with other major networks to expand its ecosystem. In this post, we’ll introduce all the available cross-chain bridges to TON, including Ethereum↔TON bridges and the groundbreaking Bitcoin↔TON bridge. We’
The First-Ever Decentralized BTC↔TON Bridge (Updated 2025) Bitcoin is the foundation of the crypto economy — the most secure, decentralized, and trusted digital currency in the world. But despite its dominance, Bitcoin hasn’t been easy to use outside of its own chain. Most bridges rely on centralized exchanges or
As the cryptocurrency ecosystem evolves, more users are becoming aware of the limitations and risks associated with centralized exchanges (CEXs). High-profile collapses such as FTX, withdrawal freezes, and increased regulatory scrutiny have led to a clear shift in user behavior. Many Bitcoin holders, especially those who care about decentralization and
Swapping Bitcoin used to mean using centralized exchanges (CEXs) like Binance, Coinbase, or Kraken. They gave users a simple interface—but at a cost. You had to trust the platform, verify your identity, and give up control of your funds. Plus, CEXs are subject to downtime, regional bans, and hacks.