What happens between the Pix and the destination wallet
The incoming Pix adds money to your balance in reais. The dollar transaction is separate: when you decide to send, the system calculates the available conversion, shows the result, and uses the authorized balance to deliver the asset to the wallet you specified.
Keeping the two steps separate makes it clear what’s happening. The Pix doesn’t travel over a crypto network, and the destination wallet doesn’t receive reais; each rail handles a different part of the flow.
- IncomingPix
- BalanceIn reais
- AuthorizationFace or fingerprint
- OutgoingDigital dollar
When this path makes sense
The flow is useful for paying someone who gets paid via wallet, transferring money to a compatible wallet of your own, or moving part of your balance to a service that accepts the chosen asset and network.
It isn’t an international bank account and doesn’t create an interest-bearing balance. It also shouldn’t be used without understanding who controls the destination address.
Fee and confirmation
Dollar transactions have a 2.5% fee. The flow should show the exchange rate and the result before you confirm. Read the net amount, not just the amount you typed.
Once a transaction is confirmed on a public network, there’s no reversal button like the one for card payments. Address and network are an essential part of what you check.
The destination wallet must be compatible
Confirm with the recipient which currency and which network they accept. Similar-looking addresses can belong to different networks and products. A wallet showing USDC doesn’t mean every route to USDC is interchangeable.
- Copy the address instead of typing it.
- Compare the beginning and end of the address when you confirm.
- When the destination is new, send a small amount before a significant one.