A blockchain is a shared public record that no single company owns or controls. It's maintained by many independent operators, so a transaction on it isn't a private entry in one firm's database — it's a public fact anyone can look up.
That's why you never have to take our word for whether a payment went out. Every wallet and every transaction in Enta has a View On-Chain option that opens it in a public block explorer — a site we don't run and can't edit.
The networks Enta runs on
Twelve networks, across three assets.
USD₮ — seven EVM chains (Arbitrum, Base, Celo, Ethereum, Optimism, Plasma, Polygon), plus Solana, Tron and TON.
XAU₮ — EVM only: Arbitrum, Ethereum, Plasma, Polygon. There is no Solana, Tron or TON version of Tether Gold.
BTC — the main Bitcoin network, and Spark.
Your seven EVM chains share one address, but each keeps its own balance. The total on the collapsed row is the sum of them, not a single pot you can spend from in one go — so if you're sending on Base, only your Base balance is available.
Solana, Tron, TON, Bitcoin and Spark each have their own address format. A Spark address begins with spark.
Choosing between them
Enta labels every network on the send screen, so you can see the trade-off before you commit. Most of the EVM chains and Spark are marked Free to send; Ethereum shows Gas fees apply. The main Bitcoin network carries a network fee and is slower by design, which is the trade-off for being the most widely supported and most battle-tested route.
The one rule to remember
The same asset can exist on more than one network, and networks don't talk to each other. USD₮ on one network and USD₮ on another are like the same currency in two different banking systems. Always check which network the other side expects before you send.