Sending

Move tokens to someone else's wallet, on any chain, by address or contact name.

Sending moves tokens from your wallet to someone else's. It's a transfer, not a trade — nothing is swapped, the token that leaves is the token that arrives, and it goes to an address you choose. How to send Say what you want, the way you'd say it to a person: Send 50 USDC to Alice Send 0.05 SOL to toly.sol Send 25 USDC to 0x35f0…7c8D on Base Vision shows a preview with the amount, the destination and the chain.

Nothing leaves your wallet until you confirm it. Say it in dollars if that's how you think You don't have to work out how much of a token two dollars is. Ask in money and Vision converts it at the rate it shows you on the card. Send $2 in SOL to Dan Send Mum $50 of USDC The preview shows both: the token amount that will actually leave, and what it's worth. If Vision can't price the token it says so and asks for an amount in the token instead, rather than guessing.

Sending across chains You can send something you hold and have the other person receive something else, on their chain. Pay from your USDG on Robinhood and have SOL arrive on Solana, in one instruction. Send Tony $20 of SOL from my cash Under the hood that's a trade whose output goes to someone else, so the preview shows the rate and the fee the same way a swap does. A plain send of the token you already hold, on the chain they're already on, has no conversion and no trading fee.

Who you can send to A saved contact, by name. See Contacts. A wallet address pasted in full — Solana or Ethereum-style. A.sol or.eth name, which Vision resolves to its address and shows you before you confirm. If a short name matches more than one contact, Vision doesn't guess. It shows you the matches and you tap the one you meant. Chains Sending works on Robinhood, Solana and every EVM chain Vision supports.

A Solana address can only be Solana, so there's nothing to decide. An 0x… address is valid on every EVM chain, so if it isn't obvious which one you mean, Vision asks. Sending to the right address on the wrong chain still puts the money somewhere the recipient may not be looking. This is why Vision asks rather than choosing for you, and why you can save the chain against a contact so it only asks once.

Sending is not swapping You can only send a token you already hold, and the amount comes out of that balance. If you want to turn one token into another, that's a swap. If you want to move value to a different chain in your own wallet, that's crossing chains. Tokens that copy other tokens Anyone can create a token and call it whatever they like, and on Robinhood in particular that happens a lot. A single real wallet can hold five different tokens all calling themselves USDG — one of them the cash you actually spend, the rest look-alikes that arrived as airdrops.

Vision picks the real one by address, not by ticker, so asking to send USDG always means the genuine USDG. Look-alikes are folded away in the token list and labelled Not the real USDG if you go looking for them. You can still send one on purpose; you just can't send one by accident. Some look-alikes have a real quoted price, because setting up a small market costs almost nothing. That's exactly why Vision doesn't decide what's genuine by asking whether a token has a market.

Costs The preview shows what you're sending, and what it's worth in dollars, before you confirm. Network costs depend on the chain, and on the chains where Vision covers gas for you the preview says so. A confirmed transfer is final. There is no cancel, no reversal and no support desk that can claw it back — not by Vision, and not by anyone. Check the address and the chain on the preview card. If you're sending somewhere new, send a small amount first and confirm it arrived.