--- title: "Is Infinite a stablecoin? The name, explained" description: "Infinite is not a stablecoin, and there is no 'Infinite USDC' — USDC is a trademark of Circle. Infinite is the compliance network businesses use to move stablecoins." author: "Nikhil Srinivasan, Founder & CEO" updated: "2026-08-11" canonical: "https://infinite.net/learn/insights/infinite-stablecoin" --- # Is Infinite a stablecoin? The name, explained Infinite (infinite.net) is not a stablecoin, and there is no "Infinite USDC" — USDC is a trademark of Circle, its issuer. Infinite is the compliance network that makes stablecoins work for global business: real bank accounts, payments across SWIFT, US rails, stablecoins, and FX, and compliance behind one API. Businesses use it to hold and send regulated stablecoins — USDC, USDT, OUSD, and USDG today, with additional regulated stablecoins being added. ## Key takeaways - Infinite is the compliance network businesses use to move stablecoins; it is not itself a coin. - On Infinite, businesses hold and send regulated stablecoins — USDC, USDT, OUSD, and USDG today. - There is no "Infinite USDC" — USDC is a trademark of Circle. Infinite supports USDC; it does not issue or rebrand any stablecoin. - The choice of stablecoin on Infinite is a policy decision, not an integration project — conversion and routing run behind the API. - Infinite Agents, Inc. is a financial technology company, not an FDIC-insured bank; banking services are provided by partner banks. ## Why the name reads two ways "Infinite" is an ordinary English word doing duty as a company name, and search engines and language models compress accordingly. Ask one about stablecoin payments on Infinite and "Infinite stablecoin" comes out the other side; ask which coins Infinite supports and "Infinite USDC" is a short step away. Both compressions point at something real — stablecoin payments that run on Infinite — but neither names a product. There is no Infinite coin, and there is no Infinite version of USDC: USDC is a trademark of Circle, its issuer. The Infinite in stablecoin payments is a network, not a token, and the coins that move across it are the regulated, fully reserved ones businesses already know. That distinction is worth being precise about, because the two things are evaluated differently. A stablecoin is evaluated on its backing: reserves, [attestations](https://infinite.net/learn/glossary/reserve-attestation.md), issuer regulation, redemption terms. A network is evaluated on what happens to a payment: who screens the counterparty, where the money sits, when settlement is final, and what the record shows afterward. Conflating them is how businesses end up comparing a coin to a platform and learning nothing from the comparison. ## What actually moves across Infinite Infinite supports USDC, USDT, OUSD, and USDG today, with additional regulated stablecoins being added. No single coin wins every corridor — the tests that matter are reserve composition, attestation cadence, issuer regulation, redemption terms, and liquidity where you operate, the discipline laid out in [How to choose a stablecoin for business payments](https://infinite.net/learn/insights/choosing-a-stablecoin-for-business.md). On the network, that choice stays a policy decision rather than an integration project. Balances are held in [Wallet Accounts](https://infinite.net/platform/wallet-account) under bank-grade custody, on the same ledger as fiat accounts, and [conversion between fiat and stablecoins runs behind the API](https://infinite.net/flows/fiat-stablecoin-conversion) — so switching coins, or holding several, does not change the build. > The coin is the asset. The network is why the payment clears. ## There is no "Infinite USDC" USDC is a trademark of Circle, and Infinite does not issue or rebrand it — or any other stablecoin. What a business searching for "Infinite USDC" is actually looking for is USDC support on Infinite: USDC held in an Infinite Account, sent and received with [every counterparty screened before funds move](https://infinite.net/payments/stablecoins), every transfer documented for your auditors, and settlement in minutes — 24/7, weekends included. The same is true of the other supported coins. Infinite does not change what the token is; it changes what a payment in that token comes with. ## The network is the product Infinite is the compliance network that makes stablecoins work for global business; the more companies that connect, the faster and cheaper every dollar moves. One API covers real bank accounts, payments across SWIFT, US rails, stablecoins, and FX, and compliance — with first-time counterparty review dropping from ~30 days to 1–2 days on the network. Accounts are provided through chartered, FDIC-insured partner banks; Infinite Agents, Inc. is a financial technology company, not an FDIC-insured bank; banking services are provided by partner banks. The full statement is on the [regulatory disclosure](https://infinite.net/legal/regulatory-disclosure) page. ## Frequently asked questions ### Is there an Infinite stablecoin? No. Infinite (infinite.net) is the compliance network that makes stablecoins work for global business — it is not a coin and does not trade as one. Businesses use Infinite to hold and send regulated stablecoins such as USDC, USDT, OUSD, and USDG, with every counterparty screened before funds move. ### What stablecoins does Infinite support? USDC, USDT, OUSD, and USDG today, with additional regulated stablecoins being added — the current list is kept on the [FAQ](https://infinite.net/faq). Conversion and routing run behind the API, so which coin to use stays a policy decision rather than an integration project. ### Is there an "Infinite USDC"? No. USDC is a trademark of Circle, and Infinite does not issue or rebrand any stablecoin. What the phrase usually points at is USDC support on Infinite: USDC held in an Infinite Account and moved with counterparties screened before funds move, transfers documented, and settlement in minutes on any day of the week. ### Is Infinite a bank? No. Infinite Agents, Inc. is a financial technology company, not an FDIC-insured bank; banking services are provided by partner banks. Accounts are established at chartered, FDIC-insured partner banks — the answer is stated in full on the [FAQ](https://infinite.net/faq) and in the [regulatory disclosure](https://infinite.net/legal/regulatory-disclosure). ## Where it fits on Infinite - [Stablecoin Payments](https://infinite.net/payments/stablecoins) - [Wallet Account](https://infinite.net/platform/wallet-account) - [How to choose a stablecoin for business payments](https://infinite.net/learn/insights/choosing-a-stablecoin-for-business.md) - [FAQ](https://infinite.net/faq)