Solana uses different addresses and wallets from EVM chains, so bridging there means two wallets: the EVM one you send from and the Solana one you receive in. Soheil connects both at once (Phantom does both on its own) and builds a single transaction on the EVM side.
Steps
- Connect your EVM wallet and a Solana wallet. With Phantom, one click connects both.
- Choose what you send (ETH on Ethereum, USDC on Base, BNB on BSC…) and SOL or USDC on Solana as the destination. The Solana address is filled from the connected wallet.
- Compare routes and sign on the EVM side. Nothing to sign on Solana: the tokens simply arrive.
Get SOL first, or at least some
Everything on Solana costs a fraction of a cent, but you need a little SOL to pay it. Choosing SOL as the destination, or splitting a transfer so part arrives as SOL, avoids landing with USDC you cannot move.
Time and cost
Liquidity-network routes land in under a minute from Base or Arbitrum; from Ethereum mainnet expect a few minutes when the route waits for finality. The route card shows each bridge's own estimate. Costs: gas on the source chain, the bridge fee in the quote, and the service fee line.
No Solana wallet yet?
Install Phantom or Solflare, create a wallet and connect it; the address it shows is where the tokens go. Never type an address from a chat or a screenshot: paste from your own wallet.
Do it
More guides
- How to bridge to Hyperliquid (HyperEVM) from any chain
- How to buy TAO (Bittensor) with any token
- Health factor explained: how to borrow without being liquidated
- What a swap or bridge really costs: every fee, explained
Information, not financial advice. Soheil.fi is non-custodial; every transaction is signed in your own wallet.