# Your first stablecoin payday, without the guesswork.

A clean first deposit starts before anyone presses send. Use this path to align the asset, network and address, test the route, and keep the records you will need later.

## Have these answers before money moves.

- Which stablecoin is the sender using?
- Which network does the Fiber receiving screen show?
- Who pays the sender, network or intermediary costs?
- What record will you keep for payroll, invoicing or tax?

## The route from payment instruction to useful balance.

### 1. Agree on the asset and network.

The stablecoin name and blockchain network are separate instructions. Ask the sender to use the exact asset and a network currently shown as supported in Fiber.

Check: Do not infer network support from the ticker alone.

### 2. Copy the receiving details from Fiber.

Open Fiber when you are ready to receive, copy the address, and compare the first and last characters before sharing it. Do not retype a wallet address.

Check: Treat an old screenshot or saved address as unverified.

### 3. Test the route with a small transfer.

Before the first full salary or invoice payment, send a small amount through the exact asset, network and address combination you plan to use.

Check: Confirm the test appears in Fiber before continuing.

### 4. Verify the deposit and save the record.

Match the amount received to the sender’s record. Save the date, transaction reference, invoice or payslip, and any local-currency value your records require.

Check: Account activity does not replace your accounting records.

### 5. Choose what the balance should do next.

Keep the funds available, use eligible earn, move into supported assets, or transfer privately.

Check: Availability, rates, assets and supported activity vary by jurisdiction.

## The rule that prevents most avoidable mistakes

Verify the asset, network and address as one complete route. A correct address on the wrong network is still the wrong instruction.

## Fiber is non-custodial.

Fiber does not hold, custody or control your assets. That keeps control with you, and it also makes protecting account access and understanding recovery part of getting started.

Fiber charges 0% Fiber deposit fees for supported deposits. Sender, network, intermediary and third-party costs may still apply. Supported assets, networks and product availability can change.

---

Fiber is a financial technology company, not a bank. Banking services are provided by SSB, Member FDIC. Funds deposited at SSB are eligible for FDIC insurance up to $250,000 per depositor, per insured bank, subject to applicable limitations and FDIC rules.