Stake Supported Cryptocurrencies 2026: Full Coin & Network List

Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Litecoin (LTC) and the two major stablecoins (USDT, USDC) account for the vast majority of Stake's deposit volume. They have the deepest liquidity, the broadest network support, and the most third-party wallet compatibility — which makes them the default starting point for new accounts.

Of these, USDT (Tron, TRC-20) and Litecoin tend to be the practical choice for everyday play because of low fees and fast confirmations. BTC via Lightning is the fast-and-cheap path for Bitcoin holders. ETH is the slowest and most expensive for small amounts due to gas costs.

Stablecoins are the most popular Stake deposit choice for one reason: zero price volatility while your balance sits in your account. A 1,000 USDT deposit is worth 1,000 USDT a week later, regardless of what BTC does. For players who don't want crypto exposure on idle balances, stablecoins are the obvious answer.

Network choice matters enormously. USDT on Tron (TRC-20) is cents per transaction and credits in seconds. USDT on Ethereum (ERC-20) can cost $5–$50 and takes minutes. USDT on BNB Chain (BEP-20) sits in the middle. USDC follows the same network logic: Solana and Polygon networks are the cheap fast options; Ethereum mainnet is the expensive slow option.

If you don't want stablecoins but you want fast cheap transactions, Solana (SOL), Tron (TRX), Litecoin (LTC), XRP (XRP) and Dogecoin (DOGE) are the practical choices. All settle in under a minute, all cost cents in network fee, all are widely supported by exchanges and wallets.

These coins do carry price volatility — your balance value changes with the market. For active players who play through their balance quickly, that's fine. For players who hold balances between sessions, stablecoins remove the volatility variable from the equation.

Ethereum (ETH) is supported but slow and expensive for small amounts due to gas costs. EVM-compatible chains supported by Stake — BNB (BSC), MATIC (Polygon), AVAX (Avalanche), plus tokens that run on these chains — are dramatically cheaper than mainnet Ethereum while keeping the same wallet compatibility (MetaMask, Rabby, hardware wallets).

If you're an Ethereum-native user, the practical workflow is to bridge ETH to a cheaper EVM chain (Polygon, Arbitrum via a CEX, or BSC) before depositing. This saves significant gas on small-to-medium deposits without changing the wallet UX.

Stake regularly adds new supported coins as adoption shifts. Recent additions have included SHIB, PEPE and other meme-tier ERC-20 tokens, plus newer L1s as they reach material adoption. The supported list rotates — coins occasionally get dropped if liquidity collapses or compliance issues arise.

Meme coins are supported the same as any other coin: deposit, play, withdraw. The volatility is significantly higher than blue-chip coins, which means your effective bankroll fluctuates outside of betting results. Most players who deposit meme coins do so opportunistically (deposit when they're up, play it through) rather than as a long-term balance.

Lightning is the second-layer payment network for Bitcoin, and Stake supports it for both deposits and withdrawals. Lightning settles in sub-second time with effectively zero fees, making it the gold standard for fast small-to-medium BTC transactions on Stake.

Lightning requires a Lightning-compatible wallet — Wallet of Satoshi, Phoenix, Muun, Strike, and Cash App are common options. Set one up before relying on Lightning for time-sensitive payouts. For the full walkthrough, see our Stake Lightning Network guide.

For everyday small-to-medium deposits and withdrawals: USDT TRC-20 or USDC on Solana. Fast, cheap, no volatility. For BTC holders who want speed: Lightning. For ETH holders who don't want gas pain: bridge to Polygon or use a Solana stablecoin instead. For high-roller deposits where speed matters less than long-term hold: BTC mainnet works fine because the network fee is negligible as a percentage of the deposit.

For per-coin deposit walkthroughs, see Bitcoin deposits, Ethereum deposits, Litecoin deposits, Solana deposits, USDT deposits and XRP deposits.

Stake includes an in-app swap function (Wallet → Swap) that converts between any two supported coins instantly at near-spot rates. The spread is competitive — typically tighter than a CEX market order on the same pair — and the swap completes in seconds with no on-chain transaction required.

Practical use case: deposit in whatever coin is cheapest to send (often USDT TRC-20), then swap to your preferred betting currency once funds land. Same logic applies to withdrawals — swap to your preferred payout coin before triggering withdrawal to minimise network fees.

Coin availability can vary by jurisdiction. Certain coins may be restricted or unavailable in specific regions due to local regulations. The supported coin list shown in your Stake wallet reflects what's available to your account — if a coin you expect doesn't appear, your jurisdiction may have restrictions.

Stake's primary platform operates under Curaçao licensing. Regional licensed products (Stake.us in select US states, Stake.com.br in Brazil, Stake.bet in regulated EU markets) operate with different coin lists and different feature sets. Always check what's available on your specific Stake product.