Fiat–stablecoin conversion
Fiat–stablecoin conversion turns dollars into USDC, USDT, OUSD, or USDG, and back, without a separate exchange account to operate. On Infinite, the mint and burn run inside the network: the business or customer funds in fiat, the stablecoin is issued or redeemed from that balance, and every movement reconciles to one ledger. Custody of the stablecoin sits in a wallet account; fiat stays in accounts at a bank partner.
By Nikhil Srinivasan, Cofounder & CEO
The flow starts from a funded Infinite Account. Outbound, fiat in the account is minted into the chosen stablecoin and held in a wallet account, or sent onward on a stablecoin rail. Inbound, a received stablecoin can be burned back to dollars in the same account. There is no hop through an external exchange the business has to open, fund, and reconcile on its own.
Screening still runs before funds move, on both the fiat and the stablecoin legs. This conversion is a hop inside first-party and third-party funds flow, not a product of its own; mint and burn, and the on-ramp and off-ramp, are the asset-level terms for the same mechanics.
Frequently asked questions
Which stablecoins can dollars convert into?
USDC, USDT, OUSD, and USDG, minted and redeemed from fiat in the same Infinite Account. The wallet account holds the stablecoin balance; the bank partner holds the fiat.
Is there an exchange in the middle of conversion?
No. You fund in your currency, the recipient is paid in theirs, and any stablecoin leg runs underneath without a separate exchange account you have to operate. Mint and burn happen inside the network.
Does conversion skip screening?
No. Counterparties are screened before funds move, on the fiat leg and on the stablecoin leg. A flagged transfer is held for human review under human-approved policy.
See it on your own flows.
A 30-minute walkthrough of a live account and the screening record behind each payment.
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