Base to Solana

A layer 2 on one side, a network with its own account model on the other, and no official bridge between them. Everything on this route is a provider decision, which is what the table above measures.

3 of 3 sources answered · updated 13:57 UTC

Quotes for $1,000.00 in USDC from Base to Solana
Provider You receive Fee Gas on source network Time Execute
Across Lowest total cost
via cctp
1,000.27 USDC
≈ $999.87
0.01%
$0.13
no data8 s
LI.FI
via polymerStandard
996.90 USDC
≈ $996.50
0.35%
$3.50
$0.0118 min
deBridge
via debridge
999.60 USDC
≈ $999.20
0.42%
$4.24
no data1 s

Fee is everything lost between what you send and what you receive. Where the transfer goes through us — the widget on this page — our integrator fee is already inside that number; the other providers are quoted at their own price. Gas on the source network is listed separately. Quotes refresh every 60 seconds while this page is open.

Via an exchange

Withdrawal fee to Solana on major exchanges. Depositing to the exchange, trading fees and account requirements are not included.

Exchange Withdrawal fee Minimum Source
OKX0.28 USDC1.3 USDCchecked 2026-09-10
Binance0.3 USDC3 USDCchecked 2026-09-10
Bybit1 USDC1 USDCchecked 2026-09-10

Bridge through LI.FI

The widget executes the transfer through LI.FI. Its quote includes LI.FI's fee and our fee of 0.10%.

Fee history

History is being collected: the chart appears after 7 days of quotes.

Risk: Crypto assets are volatile, and transfers between networks can fail or lose funds. Quotes can change before you confirm. Nothing here is financial advice.

Disclosure: We earn a fee when you bridge through the widget on this site and may earn from exchange referral links. Routes are ordered by the amount you receive, not by what we earn. Full disclaimer

No official route exists

Base’s bridge connects Base and Ethereum (Base documentation), and Solana is outside that system entirely. The official path would be Base to Ethereum — waiting out a seven-day challenge period — and only then onward to Solana. The providers above replace all of that with one transaction, using liquidity they already hold on both networks.

Which is why the quotes differ so much

On a pair with no official baseline, the price is whatever each provider’s position allows at that moment. Some quote this route tightly, some barely quote it, and a few do not support it for every token. Reading the Quote sources count before the fee is the useful order here: one answer is a price, two or more is a comparison.

Landing on Solana

A token on Solana lives in its own token account, whose creation takes a small refundable SOL balance (Solana documentation). Providers cover that in delivery. Keeping a little SOL of your own is what lets you move the funds afterwards.

The exchange route

If the funds can sit on an exchange for a moment, a deposit from Base and a withdrawal on Solana is a third option with its own fee. It is shown above wherever we have a current figure for it.

Questions

How do I bridge from Base to Solana?

No official bridge connects Base and Solana, so the transfer runs through a provider holding liquidity on both sides. Send to the destination's Solana address rather than an EVM one, and compare what each provider delivers.

Why do fewer providers quote this pair?

It crosses two boundaries at once — a layer 2 and a non-EVM network — and support for each is decided separately by every provider. The Quote sources column shows how many answered for your token.

What do I need on the Solana side?

A little SOL, if you intend to move the funds again. Each token is held in its own account there, and transactions are paid in SOL.

Is the reverse direction priced the same?

No. Quotes are not symmetrical: providers hold different amounts of liquidity on each side, so the same pair can cost noticeably different amounts each way. Compare the reverse route on its own page.

Sources

Tokens on this route