CC CBTC
This route charges a 0.30% pool fee. 1 CC currently converts to about 0.00000137639 CBTC before fees and price impact.
CBTC is wrapped Bitcoin on Canton Network: a Canton-native representation of BTC that trades on OneSwap wherever a funded pool exists. OneSwap has no fiat onramp, so buying CBTC means funding your OneSwap platform wallet with the asset a live CBTC pool pairs against — the route cards below name it — and swapping that into CBTC.
You'll need
A OneSwap account. Signup creates the platform wallet that the trading app uses.
The asset a live CBTC route starts from. A swap crosses a single pool, so only the inputs named on the route cards below convert into CBTC in one step.
A check of live route depth before sizing the order; at Bitcoin price levels, small fractional CBTC amounts are normal.
Sign up for OneSwap with your email and password, then finish email verification. OneSwap creates a secure platform wallet for your account during signup; this is the wallet whose balances are available in the trading app.
Read the route cards below first: each one names the exact asset a funded CBTC pool accepts as input. Copy the Canton party ID or receive QR from your OneSwap wallet details, then send that asset to the address from its issuer, an exchange, or another Canton wallet.
Open Offers in OneSwap after the sender submits the transfer. Accept the incoming offer to add it to your spendable balance, or enable auto-accept there for future incoming transfers.
Choose a funded route into CBTC and enter the amount you want to spend. Because CBTC tracks Bitcoin, the output is usually a small fraction of one CBTC. The review screen shows the rate, the price impact for that exact size, the pool fee, and the minimum you receive after slippage; Canton network traffic is prepaid separately in CC.
After the ledger settles the swap, the CBTC balance appears in your OneSwap wallet. You can track its live price, convert back to a stablecoin, or hold it. The platform wallet is the default; on deployments that support it, Settings → Self-custody lets you take custody after backing up your key.
This route charges a 0.30% pool fee. 1 CC currently converts to about 0.00000137639 CBTC before fees and price impact.
There is no fiat onramp: you cannot buy CBTC with dollars or a card here, and connecting an external wallet does not make its balance tradable. The default signup flow creates a platform wallet that OneSwap operates for your account. On deployments with self-custody enabled, you can later take custody from Settings and keep trading through a bounded mandate.
OneSwap does not sell CBTC for dollars. The cash-out flow that is rolling out covers CC and USDCx only, so exiting CBTC means swapping back through a pool first.
Prices are not guaranteed either. Quotes come from pool reserves, so the rate moves as other swaps settle, and larger orders move it more. Check the live CBTC price and the price impact primer before sizing a first purchase.
OneSwap signup uses an email and password and creates a platform wallet for the account. It does not ask for government identity documents to execute a swap. Cashing out to dollars is a separate flow with its own identity checks. The platform operates that wallet by default; self-custody is an optional Settings flow on deployments where it is enabled.
Not on OneSwap — there is no fiat onramp. Send an asset that a live CBTC route starts from to your OneSwap platform wallet, accept the incoming transfer, and swap it through that pool. If you hold something no CBTC pool pairs with, it takes two swaps: one into the route's input asset, then one into CBTC.
CBTC is a wrapped representation of Bitcoin issued on Canton; it tracks BTC but is a distinct on-ledger instrument, so holding it is a claim on that wrapper rather than on BTC itself. The CBTC entry in the OneSwap glossary covers how the wrapping works.
Trading uses the OneSwap platform wallet created at signup. An external Canton wallet can send assets to its party ID or receive a withdrawal, but its balance does not become tradable merely by connecting it to OneSwap.
Two costs apply. The pool on your chosen route charges a swap fee, shown on every route card here, and Canton charges for network traffic — that one is prepaid in CC from Settings rather than deducted from the swap, so it is not a line in the quote. The review screen before you confirm shows the rate, the price impact for your exact amount, the pool fee, and the minimum you receive after slippage.
OneSwap submits the trade to the Canton settlement queue and the ledger commits it from there, normally within seconds. The CBTC lands in your OneSwap platform wallet at that commit — there is no bridge wait, withdrawal request, or claim step afterward.