The Smart Deposit Addresses feature is currently in beta.
Please contact us with the details of your use case if you are interested in using it and we can set you up with testnet and mainnet access.
Please contact us with the details of your use case if you are interested in using it and we can set you up with testnet and mainnet access.
Introduction
To bridge funds through Rhino you would normally need to generate a quote, commit it and then interact with the bridge contract on the origin chain to initiate the bridge. However, this is not always an option for all use cases where a smart contract interaction is not possible or very inconvenient.To also cater to those use casas, Rhino is supporting bridging through manual transfers.
How it works
1
Generate address
Call our API with deposit chain, destination chain and destination address.
2
Transfer funds
Make a standard ERC20 transfer to the generated address.
3
Receive funds
After the deposit has been confirmed on chain, the funds will be automatically bridged to the specified destination.
Fees
Standard bridging fees apply to bridging with Smart Deposit Addresss (see Get a Bridge Quote or try our bridge). Integrating partners can adjust the way fees are charged to their customers. Get in touch for more details at partnerships@rhino.fi.Smart Deposit Address expiration
To conserve resources when monitoring Smart Deposit Addresses, we will stop monitoring addresses that have not been used for a certain period of time. This is basically a timer that runs down from initial creation and is reset whenever a bridge is performed through an address.An inactive Smart Deposit Address can still be used for bridging by manually reactivating it through the API if it is needed. Funds that are sent to an inactive Smart Deposit Address are not lost, they will only require one API call to activate the address and initate a bridge for the transfers made while inactive.
Supported chains
Deposit addresses are enabled on Ethereum, Arbitrum, BSC, and Tron, as well as other chains. The general bridge config endpoint provides a booleanenabledDepositAddress
flag that can be used to find chains that Smart Deposit Addresses are enabled for. Example:
API interactions
The following examples showcase the use of our API to manage Smart Deposit Addresses. All those calls require authentication, see details on this here.Generating a Smart Deposit Address
You can generate a new Smart Deposit Address with the following API call:However, only tokens from the
supportedTokens
list will be processed. Transfers of tokens that are not in this list will not be processed. Transfers that are smaller than the minDepositLimitUsd
or larger than the maxDepositLimitUsd
will not be processed (there is a βgraceβ window to account for different price sources and price fluctuations). If this happens, funds can be returned through our customer service.
Multiple deposit chains
You can provide multiple deposit chains in the request. The API will then generate one Smart Deposit Address that can be used on all the provided chains. This is why the response is also a list - one element for each chain provided. The Smart Deposit Addresses in the individual elements will be identical in this case.Please note that providing multiple deposit chains only works for EVM chains currently. Only then can the same address be used for all of them.
Checking Smart Deposit Address status
You can also check the current status of a Smart Deposit Address with the following call:destinationAddress
. That field will only be included if the request was made with a secret API key.
Checking Smart Deposit Address history
You can check the history of a Smart Deposit Address with the following call:from
and to
query parameter with a timestamp in milliseconds. Only a SECRET_
key is allowed to access history.
Reactivating a Smart Deposit Address
If theisActive
flag returned by the status check is false
you can reactivate the Smart Deposit Address manually with the following call: