US → Mexico USDT corridor
Mexican remittance market is now ~22% USDT-denominated, mostly via Tron. Bitso and Volcán serve as primary off-ramps converting to MXN at <1% spread.
Stablecoins now process ~$120B in annual cross-border remittances, displacing Western Union and MoneyGram in Latin America, Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia. Sub-cent fees on Tron and Solana plus instant finality make USDT and USDC the rails of choice when fiat off-ramps are available.
Sender buys stablecoins via local on-ramp (Lemon Cash, Bitso, Coinbase). Transfers via Tron/Solana/Polygon — confirms in seconds, cost < $0.01. Receiver cashes out at a local exchange or merchant who serves as off-ramp.
Mexican remittance market is now ~22% USDT-denominated, mostly via Tron. Bitso and Volcán serve as primary off-ramps converting to MXN at <1% spread.
Coinsph's USDT-to-PHP off-ramp covers ~14% of the US-Philippines remittance corridor, undercutting Western Union by 4-5pp on fees.
Yellow Card handles USDC and USDT off-ramps to NGN across 20 African countries, with local agent networks for cash payout.
Expect stablecoin remittances to capture 25-30% of the global $900B remittance market by 2028, with sub-corridor fees collapsing below 1%. Integration with major banks (Citi, Santander already pilot stablecoin payouts) will pull the volume out of P2P into custodial flows. Regulatory clarity from MiCA and GENIUS Act creates compliant on/off-ramp infrastructure in EU and US.
For live data on the stablecoins powering this use case, see their individual fichas linked above.