Interactive Brokers adds stablecoin withdrawals and nine crypto tokens
In brief
- Interactive Brokers launched stablecoin withdrawals via USDC, PYUSD, and RLUSD for eligible clients
- Nine new tokens added: Aave, Aptos, Canton, Lido DAO, Monad, NEAR Protocol, Plasma, PAX Gold, Uniswap
- Stablecoin transactions process 24/7 with no additional spreads or custody fees
- Platform now lists 20 crypto assets total after March additions of Solana, Cardano, XRP, Dogecoin
Stablecoin Expansion
Stablecoin funding and withdrawals are processed around the clock, including weekends and holidays. This 24/7 availability sets the service apart from traditional banking windows. Interactive Brokers does not charge additional spreads, markups, or custody fees on stablecoin transactions, keeping costs transparent for users moving dollars in and out of the platform.
The move reflects a broader shift in how brokers handle digital assets. "We believe digital assets should be integrated into a client's broader financial experience, not treated separately," said Milan Galik, Interactive Brokers CEO.
Nine New Tokens and Crypto Fee Structure
Interactive Brokers added nine crypto tokens through zerohash: Aave, Aptos, Canton, Lido DAO, Monad, NEAR Protocol, Plasma, PAX Gold, and Uniswap. Three of these—Aave, Uniswap, and PAX Gold—are also available through Paxos Trust Company, giving clients multiple trading routes.
The platform now lists 20 crypto assets total, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Litecoin. Solana, Cardano, XRP, and Dogecoin were added in March 2025, signaling the broker's steady expansion into retail-friendly assets.
Crypto commissions range from 0.12% to 0.18% of the trade value, with a minimum charge of $1.75 per order. The fee structure applies uniformly across the platform without hidden markups or custody charges.
Geographic Restrictions
It's worth noting that stablecoin deposits and withdrawals are not available to clients of Interactive Brokers U.K. Limited or Interactive Brokers Ireland Limited. Regulatory differences across jurisdictions shape which services each regional entity can offer.
