Companies

Wirex adds NEAR Intents-powered cross-chain deposits for partner accounts

Wirex has announced an integration with Aurora Intents that lets partners’ users fund accounts from multiple blockchains through a single permanent deposit address, with routing handled by NEAR Intents. The company said the setup is designed to support deposits from more than 30 networks and automatically convert supported assets before crediting balances.

In its official blog post, Wirex said Aurora Intents runs on NEAR Intents, which it described as having processed more than $37 billion in transactions. Aurora also said the partnership gives users a permanent deposit address that can receive funds from supported chains without requiring a new address for each transfer.

How the deposit flow is meant to work

According to Wirex and Aurora, each partner user gets a static deposit address tied to the account and the asset that the partner credits. The address can be reused for future top-ups, and the system is meant to handle deposits from supported EVM and non-EVM networks through the same underlying routing layer.

When a deposit arrives, Aurora Intents detects the transfer on the source chain and routes it through NEAR Intents, where solvers handle conversion if needed. In the example given by Wirex, a customer sending a supported asset such as SOL instead of USDC would have the funds converted before they are delivered to the account balance.

NEAR Intents separately confirmed that it is now live on Wirex through Aurora Intents, describing the integration as a way to let users fund accounts with one permanent deposit address while cross-chain routing is handled in the background.

Partnership details remain narrowly focused on deposits

The announcement is centered on account funding rather than a broader product launch. Wirex framed the integration as infrastructure for partners that want to make deposits simpler across chains, while Aurora described it as a long-term partnership built around cross-chain funding.

The materials provided do not show usage data for the feature itself, only the stated capabilities and the volume figure attached to NEAR Intents. As presented, the development is an integration of deposit routing and asset conversion, not evidence of broader adoption on its own.