A hardware wallet changes where your keys live, not how a swap works. From our side a Ledger-held address is simply an address: you send a deposit from it, or you receive a payout to it. There is no device integration to set up, no app to install and no account to open.
Sending from a Ledger
Use whichever software you normally pair with the device — Ledger Live or a third-party wallet — and make an ordinary transfer to the deposit address in the order. You confirm the transaction on the device as always. The important part is the same as for any wallet: the asset and network in the order must match what you are actually sending. Stablecoins exist on multiple chains, and a transfer to the wrong chain's address is unrecoverable.
- Confirm the network in your wallet software before creating the order.
- Send the exact amount shown, minimum $40.
- Keep enough native coin for gas on EVM and Solana transfers.
Receiving to a Ledger
Paste a receive address generated by the device as the payout destination. Since the payout is a normal on-chain transfer, cold storage is a perfectly good place to receive into — and arguably the best one, because the funds land somewhere an online machine cannot spend from.
Monero and hardware wallets
Monero support on hardware devices works through Monero's own wallet software rather than a generic interface. If that is set up for you, the resulting address is a normal Monero address and works as a payout destination. If it is not, use a software Monero wallet — Cake Wallet, Feather or the official GUI — and treat hardware Monero as a separate project rather than something to figure out while a deposit window is ticking.
Proof before you send
The order issues a PGP-signed Guarantee before payment, pinning the deposit address, both amounts, the rate type and your payout address; a Receipt follows the payout. Verify either with gpg --verify against our published key or on the verify page. This matters more than usual with cold storage, because you are typically moving larger amounts and you get the terms in writing before the device signs anything.
