The short version
Choose the coin, choose the correct network, copy the matching wallet address or scan the QR code, verify it, and send. That is really it. The important part is making sure the asset and the chain match the destination.
Step-by-step
Common mistakes to avoid
The most common mistake is sending an asset on the wrong network. Another common one is assuming the same-looking address works everywhere. For example, Ethereum-compatible networks can share the same address format, but you still need to choose the correct chain when sending.
If you are unsure, send a small test amount first. That tiny extra step beats the classic “well, that was expensive” lesson.
Using QR codes vs copying the address
QR codes are great when you are sending from a phone and viewing the destination on another device. Copying the address is usually better when both wallets are on desktop. Either method works. The point is to reduce typing and avoid mistakes.
Supported crypto examples
Depending on the wallet and network, people commonly send Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Dogecoin, Ethereum, Solana, Tron, Cardano, and tokens such as USDT or USDC on supported chains. EVM-compatible assets may be sent on Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon, or Base when the selected address supports that network.
Go to wallet addresses