Stablecoin Terms and Risk Disclosure
Version 1.0Last updated 17 Oct, 2026
Terms and risks for receiving and sending stablecoin through Vezmo Accounts.
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Everyone
Accounts, stablecoin and cards
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About these terms
These terms apply when your business receives or sends stablecoin through Vezmo Accounts. They add to the Vezmo Accounts Terms and our Terms of Service. If they conflict on stablecoin, these terms apply.
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Important things to know
- Stablecoin is a crypto-asset whose issuer aims to keep its value at one US dollar. It is not money issued by a government, not a bank deposit, and not covered by the FDIC or any other insurance or compensation scheme.
- Your balance holds US dollars, not stablecoin. We don’t hold crypto-assets or wallet keys for you.
- Blockchain transfers can’t be reversed. Stablecoin sent to the wrong address, on the wrong network, or in an unsupported token may be lost for good.
- A stablecoin can lose its link to the dollar. If it does, you may receive less than you expect.
- We don’t give investment, legal or tax advice. Use stablecoin only for business payments, not to invest or trade.
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Who provides the service
Our licensed partners provide the deposit addresses, receive and send the stablecoin, and convert it to and from US dollars, under their licences. Vezmo provides the app, the records, the checks and the instructions to our partners as your agent. Vezmo itself does not hold custody of, convert or transfer stablecoin.
We may change partners. Where the law requires us to tell you which partner provides a service, we will.
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What you can do
- Receive USDC or USDT on the networks shown in the app (currently Ethereum, Polygon, Solana and Tron) at a deposit address we give your business. Once our partners receive and convert it, we credit US dollars to your USD balance.
- Send from your USD balance as USDC or USDT to a wallet you have saved in Vezmo.
We may add or remove tokens and networks, or pause deposits or sends on a network, for legal, risk or technical reasons, or because a partner stops supporting them. We tell you in the app, and in advance where we can.
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Receiving stablecoin
- Each deposit address works for one token on one network. Send only that token on that network.
- A deposit counts once the network has confirmed it enough times for our partners. That usually takes minutes, but can take longer when a network is busy.
- We convert at the rate our partners get when they convert the deposit, usually close to one dollar per stablecoin but not guaranteed, less the deposit fee shown in the app. You see the rate and fee on the transaction. Deposits below the minimum shown are not credited; if you ask within 90 days, we will try to have them returned to the sender, less network fees.
- If you receive a token or network we don’t support, we or our partners may try to recover it, but can’t promise to. If it is recovered, it may be returned to the sender, less recovery costs.
- We don’t support forks, airdrops or new tokens created from a token you sent. You have no claim to them.
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Sending stablecoin
- Check the wallet address, the network and the token before you confirm. Neither we nor our partners can check that a wallet belongs to the person you think it does.
- For a send of $1,000 or more to a wallet you say is your own, we ask you to prove the wallet is yours by signing a short message with it.
- We show the amount the wallet will receive, our fee and the network fee before you confirm. Network fees are set by the network, not by us, and can change quickly.
- Once a send is submitted to the network it can’t be cancelled or reversed.
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Checks, holds and the Travel Rule
We and our partners screen wallets and transfers against sanctions lists and for links to fraud, theft, mixers and other high-risk activity. We may hold a deposit or a send while a person reviews it, refuse it, or return it to where it came from where the law allows. Funds under review are not available to you. Where we’re allowed to, we tell you about a hold or a refused transfer, but we may not be able to tell you why.
For transfers of $1,000 or more, we keep and pass on details about who sent and who received the money, as the “Travel Rule” and our partners require. You agree that we, our partners, and the services at the other end of the transfer may share your business’s name, address, account details and the transfer details with each other for this purpose. If you send stablecoin to us from another provider, they may ask you for the same.
A stablecoin’s issuer can freeze tokens in some wallets, for example on a law enforcement request. We have no control over this.
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If a stablecoin loses its link to the dollar
If a stablecoin trades well below or above one dollar, or its issuer stops redeeming it, we may pause deposits and sends in that stablecoin, or keep processing them at the rate our partners can get in the market at the time, shown to you where we can. Stablecoin that arrives during such an event may be credited at that rate, which can be much less than one dollar.
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Risks
Using stablecoin carries risks that ordinary bank transfers don’t. Make sure you understand them:
- Issuer and reserve risk: the issuer may not hold enough assets to redeem every token, may fail, or may stop redeeming.
- Price risk: a stablecoin can lose its link to the dollar, briefly or for good.
- Irreversibility: mistakes in an address, network or token usually can’t be fixed.
- Technology risk: networks can be congested, attacked, changed (forked) or stop working, and smart contracts can have bugs.
- Freezes: issuers, partners or authorities can freeze tokens or transfers.
- Legal and regulatory risk: laws on stablecoin are changing in many countries, including the GENIUS Act in the United States. A change may mean we have to stop supporting a stablecoin, a network or a country.
- Partner risk: if a partner fails, transfers may be delayed and you could lose money.
- Tax: stablecoin transactions may have tax consequences where you are.
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Our liability
You are responsible for the wallet address, network and token you use. To the extent the law allows, Vezmo is not liable for losses caused by: a wrong address, network or token; a stablecoin losing its link to the dollar; an issuer, a network or a partner freezing, delaying or failing to process a transfer; network fees; forks or network failures; or a hold, return or refusal under “Checks, holds and the Travel Rule”. The disclaimer and the limits on liability in the Terms of Service also apply.
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Fees
Deposit fees, send fees and network fees are shown in the app, and send fees before you confirm. We take our fees from the amount or from your balance. The Vezmo Accounts Terms rules on fee notice and on changes also apply to these terms.
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Taxes
You are responsible for working out, reporting and paying any taxes on your stablecoin transactions. We may give information about your transactions to tax authorities where the law requires.
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Stopping the service
We may suspend or stop stablecoin features for you or everyone, for legal, risk or partner reasons. Where we can, we give you notice. Stopping stablecoin features doesn’t by itself change your US dollar balance, which stays under the Vezmo Accounts Terms.
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Contact us
Vezmo Technology, Inc.
75 Omega Dr, Ste 380Newark, DE 19713-2063
United States
Email: support@vezmo.com
Questions about this page?
Write to legal@vezmo.com. For help with your account, write to support@vezmo.com.