TRON → BNB Smart Chain · live rate
TRX to BNB,with one addressworth double-checking
The swap is ordinary. The part that catches people is the address: BNB Smart Chain uses the same shape as every other EVM network, and there's an older format still floating around that you should never send to.
1 TRX = 0.000428 BNB 1 TRX ≈ $0.344
Estimates only. Network fees on both sides come off the amount that lands.
01 — the bnb side
Two address formats, one of them retired
BNB Smart Chain is EVM compatible, so its addresses look exactly like the ones you already know: 0x followed by 40 hexadecimal characters. If you've used an EVM wallet before, you have the right kind of address already.
There's also a second, older format left over from the earlier Beacon Chain. It shows up in old guides, old support threads and the occasional stale wallet screen. Don't withdraw to it. If the address you're about to paste doesn't start with 0x, stop and find the right one in your wallet.
The EVM family shares the address shape, which is convenient and also the source of the second common mistake. The same address works on several networks, but coins stay on the network you sent them on. A correct-looking address is not proof of a correct network — the network you select in the sending form is what decides where your BNB ends up.
Check two things before you sign: the address starts with 0x, and the receiving network in your wallet says BNB Smart Chain.
02 — timing and cost
What sets the wait
TRON's half is quick — blocks arrive about every three seconds, so your deposit is visible almost immediately. BNB Smart Chain produces blocks every few seconds as well, so neither chain is the bottleneck here. What decides your wait is how many confirmations the deposit needs before the second transaction goes out.
On cost, two of the three pieces belong to the networks. TRON charges you in bandwidth and energy, covered either from your balance or by freezing TRX. The receiving side takes its own fee out of the payout. The third piece is the spread, which lives inside the rate rather than on a receipt, and that's exactly why the amount that lands is the only fair way to compare one service against another.
If this is a route you plan to use regularly, run a small amount through it once and keep the transaction reference. Next time you'll know what normal looks like, and anything unusual will stand out immediately.
03 — questions
TRX to BNB, answered briefly
What does a BNB Smart Chain address look like?
Zero, x, then 40 hexadecimal characters — the standard EVM format. Any BNB address that doesn't start with 0x belongs to the older Beacon Chain format and shouldn't be used for this.
Can I use my Ethereum address to receive BNB?
The string is the same shape and most EVM wallets control it on every EVM network. What matters is that the wallet can switch to BNB Smart Chain, because that's where the coins will be sitting.
How long does TRX to BNB take?
Both chains move in seconds, so the real variable is the confirmation policy on the deposit. Expect minutes rather than hours under normal conditions.
Do I need BNB already in the wallet?
Not to receive it. You will want a little on hand before you try to send anything out of that wallet afterwards, since the network fee is paid in BNB.
What if I paste an old Beacon Chain address?
A careful form will reject it because the format doesn't match. If it goes through somewhere less careful, recovery isn't possible. Take the address from your wallet's receive screen with the network set to BNB Smart Chain.
Is the rate I see the rate I get?
It's an estimate until the deposit confirms. A floating rate recalculates at that moment, and the two network fees come off the top. The final payout is the number to judge it by.
04 — start
Check the 0x, then send
Address from the wallet, network set to BNB Smart Chain, one transaction on the TRON side. That's the whole job.
Open the TRX → BNB swap