DeFi

Jupiter launches Jupiter Bridge as an aggregator

On 27 October Jupiter launched Jupiter Bridge. The app compares quotes from GUM, Mayan, Relay, NEAR Intents, and Circle CCTP. The docs mark it Beta. A third-party domain presents itself as Jupiter Bridge.

SOLANA·HUB Editorial

Jupiter introduced Jupiter Bridge on 27 October, an aggregator for transfers between Solana and other networks. The company announced it on X. jup.ag/bridge loaded the same day.

The documentation labels the feature Beta in the navigation. Jupiter Bridge moves tokens between Solana and more than 50 networks, in either direction. Every transfer starts or ends on Solana.

Jupiter charges no platform fee at the moment. Network and provider fees still apply. Networks, fees, and minimums shown in the app override this documentation page.

The documentation recommends at least 10 US dollars to or from Ethereum and 3 US dollars on other networks. Smaller amounts still go through. Under 3 US dollars the app tries fewer routes, and some pairs get no quote.

The app warns and asks for confirmation when network fees or thin liquidity would take more than about 10 percent of the amount sent.

Routes

Jupiter’s post names Relay, Mayan, Circle CCTP, NEAR, and other providers. The documentation lists five routes: GUM, Mayan, Relay, NEAR Intents, and Circle CCTP. The app requests quotes from those routes and preselects one.

Routes are ordered by the amount that arrives after gas on the source network. A route estimated at more than about five minutes ranks behind faster ones. If a route would lose about 3 percent or more of the value sent, the app preselects it only when every route would.

Another route can be chosen from the list before signing. With NEAR Intents, the user signs one transfer to a deposit address, and there is no approval step before it. Circle CCTP moves USDC only, and it appears when both networks support CCTP.

According to the documentation, Circle charges a small fee for these fast transfers. That fee appears in the breakdown.

According to the deposit FAQ, the earlier USDC Bridge has been folded into Jupiter Bridge. The deBridge widget is retired. The old address jup.ag/deposit/debridge now opens Jupiter Bridge.

A transfer between two networks other than Solana does not run on jup.ag/bridge. For that case, “Bridge anywhere” opens GUM’s bridge in a new tab.

Audits

Each route runs on the provider’s own smart contracts. Audits lower the risk of a bug. They do not remove it.

The documentation lists the audits those providers publish.

RouteProgramAudits
MayanSwift v2 (Solana)OtterSec, December 2025
MayanSwiftSec3
MayanMCTPSec3
MayanFastMCTPCertora, March 2025
MayanContracts and Solana programsOtterSec
RelayRelay Depository (EVM)Spearbit, February 2025
RelayRelay Depository and forwarder (Solana)Certora, June 2025
RelaySettlement contractsZellic, November 2025
RelayOracleZellic, April 2026
NEAR IntentsIntents contractsHacken, January 2025, Guvenkaya, HackenProof
NEAR IntentsPasskey signaturesGuvenkaya, zkSecurity
NEAR IntentsOmni BridgeReports
NEAR IntentsHOT BridgeHacken, September 2024, more reports
NEAR IntentsChain SignaturesTrail of Bits
Circle CCTPCCTP V2 contracts (EVM)ChainSecurity, April 2025

GUM does not appear in this table.

Third-party domain

A check on 27 October found a third-party page at the domain “jupiter-bridge.com” presenting itself as Jupiter Bridge. That site is not Jupiter’s. Jupiter’s bridge is at jup.ag/bridge.

Sources

#kurzmeldung #jupiter #bridge #aggregator