The deposit
Send ETH on Ethereum mainnet only. The deposit address is a normal Ethereum address; do not send it from Arbitrum by mistake.
EthereumArbitrum
Move ETH from Ethereum mainnet to Arbitrum One in one transfer. Instead of going through the official bridge contract, a protocol pays you ETH from liquidity it already holds on Arbitrum, so the ETH usually arrives within a few minutes. Works from any wallet or exchange withdrawal.
Enter the amount of ETH you want to swap
Fees are included in every amount. If a protocol can’t meet your minimum, your deposit is refunded.
Live rates
As of 16:23 UTC, 2026-10-22, 1 ETH ≈ 0.99339581 ETH after all fees, via NEAR Intents. Amounts below are real quotes from NEAR Intents and Flashnet, refreshed hourly.
| You send | Protocol | You receive | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.42 ETH≈ $1,000 | NEAR IntentsBest | 0.41722624 ETH | 44 s |
| 0.42 ETH | Flashnet | 0.41623296 ETH | 43 s |
All-in cost on the ≈ $1,000 quote: 0.66% of the value sent, at indicative market prices. Indicative snapshot, not an offer: enter your own amount above for a live quote that is valid for about two minutes.
Transparency
NEAR Intents, Chainflip and Flashnet can each quote ETH (Ethereum) to ETH (Arbitrum). Which of them responds at a given moment depends on liquidity; the swap box lists every protocol that does, ranked by what you receive after fees.
Typically about 1–3 min
Solvers compete to fill your swap at the best price.
Held briefly by the intents deposit service until a solver fills the order.
How NEAR Intents worksTypically about 1–3 min
Decentralised cross-chain AMM for native assets.
Held briefly in validator-run vaults (threshold signatures) while the swap settles.
How Chainflip worksTypically about 1–3 min
Fast cross-chain settlement network.
Held briefly at a Flashnet deposit address while the swap settles.
How Flashnet worksHow it works
Type the amount of ETH on Ethereum. Quotes from NEAR Intents, Chainflip and Flashnet arrive within seconds.
Routes are ranked by the ETH you receive after all fees. Each shows the protocol by name, its time estimate and the protected minimum.
Paste the Arbitrum address that should receive the ETH, and a Ethereum refund address you control.
Send exactly the quoted ETH to the one-time deposit address from any wallet or exchange, or connect a supported wallet and approve one transfer. Tracking starts automatically.
About this route
This route sends native ETH on Ethereum and delivers native ETH on Arbitrum One. It is the same asset on a different network; the destination is not Arbitrum Nova.
The official Arbitrum bridge is a solid option for deposits: it credits in roughly ten to fifteen minutes and costs only gas. A swap route can be quicker, works with a plain transfer to a deposit address (handy for exchange withdrawals), and shows exactly what you receive after fees so you can compare.
Reviewed by the TorrentSwap Editorial Team ·
Before you send
Send ETH on Ethereum mainnet only. The deposit address is a normal Ethereum address; do not send it from Arbitrum by mistake.
Your usual 0x address works on Arbitrum. Smart-contract wallets such as Safe are deployed per network, so confirm yours exists on Arbitrum before using it as the destination.
The refund address must be an Ethereum mainnet address that can receive ETH.
Support will never ask for a seed phrase or private key. TorrentSwap only ever needs public addresses.
FAQ
Not always. The official bridge charges only gas, while a swap route includes its fee in the quote. For many users the quicker delivery and the ability to send from an exchange are worth it; compare the amount you receive before deciding.
For a normal wallet, yes. Switch the wallet to Arbitrum One to see the ETH after it arrives.
Typically about 1–3 min from sending your deposit to the payout. NEAR Intents: about 1–3 min; Chainflip: about 1–3 min; Flashnet: about 1–3 min. The time is driven mostly by how long Ethereum takes to confirm the deposit, and each live quote shows that protocol's own estimate.
The platform fee, the executing protocol's fee and network fees are all already included in every quote, so the amount you see is what you should receive, and a protected minimum applies: if a protocol cannot deliver at least that, it refunds your deposit instead. Your own wallet charges the normal network fee to send the deposit.
No. There is nothing to sign up for and no email to give — you only enter the receiving address and a refund address. The protocols that execute swaps can apply their own compliance screening, for example against sanctioned addresses.
If a protocol cannot fill your swap within the protected minimum, it refunds the deposit to your refund address. The refund address must be an Ethereum mainnet address that can receive ETH.
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