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OTC desk for USDT and INR

Buy & Sell USDT in India.

Large trades at one firm rate for the whole amount, settled only to the bank account or wallet you registered in advance.

  • INR settlement
  • Locked rates
  • A dealer on every trade
  • Registered destinations

Request a quote

USDT · TRC20
You receive
INR, priced by the desk
Paid to
Your registered bank account
Rate
Firm, locked when you accept
Request quote

Sent from your client account. New clients are onboarded by the desk first.

Execution flow

The price is fixed before any money moves.

Both directions pass the same five steps. Switch between them to follow the money either way.

  1. INRUSDT

    Your rupeesYour USDT

    Fix the rupees you will spend or the USDT you want to end with. Nothing is sent yet.Fix the USDT you will sell or the rupees you need to receive. Nothing is sent yet.

    Request: direction, amount, destination

  2. Quote

    Priced by a dealer

    One rate for the whole amount rather than fills from a book, with the moment it expires written on it.

    Firm rate · expiry

  3. Execution

    Accepted while firm

    Rate, amounts and destination are frozen, and the trade names the account to pay and the reference to use.Rate, amounts and destination are frozen, and the trade gets a deposit address of its own.

    Frozen terms

  4. Settlement

    Your side, then ours

    You pay INR as the trade instructs. Only once it is confirmed is the USDT sent.You send USDT to that address. Only once it is final is the INR paid.

    Bank reference · transaction hashTransaction hash · bank references

  5. USDTINR

    Your registered walletYour registered bank account

    Delivered on TRC20 to the wallet registered before the trade, and to no other address.Paid to the bank account registered before the trade, and to no other account.

    Settlement receipt

Operational controls

Built to be checked, not taken on trust.

Each control runs on every trade, and each leaves its own lines in the trade’s record.

  1. Bank accounts and wallets are registered before a trade, never typed during one; each takes a second factor, and you are told of it. A change is a new registration, not an edit, so an agreed destination cannot move.

  2. Bank transfers are recorded with their UTR, USDT transfers with their transaction hash. USDT is matched to a trade only by the deposit address issued for it — never by amount or sender — and each transfer is recorded once.

  3. USDT counts once its TRON block is final, and larger transfers need independent sources to agree. INR counts once it matches the bank’s own record. The desk then confirms each payout with a second factor.

  4. Every movement is posted once to a double-entry ledger that is only ever added to. A correction is a new entry, and a second person must approve it.

  5. A dealer prices each trade and an operator confirms each payout, and the record says so. Anything that does not match becomes a case, and a person resolves it.

Who it’s for

For trades too large to leave to a screen.

Three kinds of counterparty come to a desk rather than a book. What they share is size: a price that moves while an order fills is expensive, and the record has to hold up afterwards.

  • Active traders

    You trade size often, and decide on the move.

    A firm price reaches your phone as a private link, and the bank accounts and wallets you registered once are there to choose on every trade after.

  • Businesses & treasury teams

    Several people share one account, and the books have to close.

    One client record for the whole team, with each person holding only the permissions you choose for them.

  • OTC & liquidity partners

    You fill other people’s size, or you supply it.

    Each trade is settled on its own, against its own agreed terms, and every movement between us is evidenced the same way as a client’s.

Execution desk

From request to receipt, every step has an owner.

Who acts at each step, and what happens when something does not match.

  1. Request

    Who acts
    • You
    • System
    What they do
    You ask for a price to a registered destination. The system checks your client record, the destination and the desk’s limit.
    If it goes wrong
    A request that fails a check is not opened.
  2. Price

    Who acts
    • Dealer
    What they do
    A dealer prices the trade and sends you a firm quote.
    If it goes wrong
    DeclinedThe dealer declines instead, with the reason written on it.
  3. Accept

    Who acts
    • You
    What they do
    You accept while the quote is firm: in your client account, or from its private link with a code sent to your verified email.
    If it goes wrong
    A quote that expires or is rejected sends the request back to the dealer, who may price it again.
  4. Settle

    Who acts
    • You
    • Operator
    • You
    • System
    • Operator
    What they do
    You pay INR. An operator confirms it against the bank’s record, then sends your USDT.You send USDT. The system confirms it once final on chain, then an operator pays your INR.
    If it goes wrong
    On holdA wrong amount, an unexpected sender or a failed transfer opens a case, and the trade holds until a person resolves it.
  5. Complete

    Who acts
    • System
    What they do
    The system completes the trade when confirmed payments equal the agreed amount, and writes the receipt.
    If it goes wrong
    An open case keeps it from completing, even when the amounts add up.

Large-volume execution

Large amounts, agreed as one trade.

At size the questions change: whether the price holds for the whole amount, who is allowed to say yes, how a large payout arrives, and what you can show for it afterwards.

Pricing

Set your target rate.

Put a target rate on the request. The dealer may quote at it, counter with another rate, or decline and say why — for the full amount either way.

Authority

Only the people you name can say yes.

Accepting a quote commits your organisation, so only the people you name may do it. Granting or removing that permission takes a second factor, and is recorded.

Payout

A large payout, in parts you can follow.

INR may arrive as several transfers to your registered account. Each one appears on your trade as it is confirmed, with its own bank reference.

Records

A receipt your books can use.

Every completed trade leaves a receipt as a document, CSV and JSON. It is written once, when the trade completes, and is the same every time it is downloaded.

Ask for a firm price on your trade.

Requested from your client account, priced by a dealer, and firm until it expires.

Request a quote

New to the desk?

Before a first trade, the desk sets up your client record, the people who may accept quotes, and the bank accounts and wallets you settle to.

Provide INR or USDT capacity?

Apply with your own email. The desk reviews every trader before any order is sent.

Become a trader