TRON Is Now Live on Perseverance Testnet

TRON Is Now Live on Perseverance Testnet

TRON Is Now Live on Perseverance Testnet

Tron is live on Perseverance Testnet

This is the next major step toward bringing native TRX and USDT-TRC20 swaps to Chainflip, and the first new network integration of the year.

Before TRON goes live on mainnet, we are taking a more deliberate approach to testing.

Perseverance Testnet will be used to run TRON through a much longer and more detailed testing phase than previous integrations. The aim is to make sure the chain is properly tested before users, integrators, liquidity providers, and node operators rely on it in production.

A more rigorous approach to testnet

In the past, our testnet has usually been treated as a stepping stone toward mainnet. This time, we are doing things differently.

TRON is a more complex integration, and we want to use the testnet period properly. That means running more swaps, testing more edge cases, and gathering more practical information before moving toward mainnet.

We will be testing standard swaps, different route combinations, and more advanced swap flows such as vault swaps. We will also be looking closely at how TRON behaves across different conditions, including deposit handling, outbound execution, transaction timing, fees, and any operational edge cases that come up along the way.

The goal is to move slowly enough to catch issues early, understand the integration properly, and make the eventual mainnet rollout smoother for everyone involved.

What we will be testing

During the Perseverance Testnet phase, we will be running a wide range of swaps across TRON assets and Chainflip’s existing supported routes. This includes TRX and USDT-TRC20 swaps into and out of assets like BTC, ETH, SOL, USDC, and more.

The testing will focus on:

  • Standard TRON swaps

  • Different route combinations

  • Vault swaps

  • Deposit and outbound behavior

  • Fee handling

  • SDK integration flows

  • LP and node operator edge cases

This testnet phase is not just about checking that swaps work. It is also about understanding the chain well enough to support it properly once it reaches mainnet.

Improving docs along the way

One of the main reasons we are running TRON on Perseverance Testnet for longer is to improve the information we give to the ecosystem. As we test more routes and edge cases, we will use what we learn to improve the Chainflip docs.

  • For integrators, this means clearer guidance for adding TRON routes through the Chainflip SDK.

  • For liquidity providers, it means better information on how to prepare for TRON markets and support the new routes effectively.

  • For node operators, it means more practical notes around what to expect when TRON support moves closer to mainnet.

Instead of rushing through testnet and filling in the gaps later, we want to use this period to collect useful information, document best practices, and make the mainnet rollout easier to support.

What TRON adds to Chainflip

TRON is already one of the most active networks for USDT transfers, and bringing it to Chainflip opens up a major new routing opportunity. Once live on mainnet, users will be able to swap native TRX and USDT-TRC20 through Chainflip's existing cross-chain routes alongside Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Arbitrum, and stablecoins.

TRON routing remains largely untapped in the wider cross-chain market, which means more native swap options for users, more routes for integrators, and more volume opportunities for liquidity providers and the protocol.

Follow the testnet journey

We will be documenting more of the process this time around. As TRON moves through Perseverance Testnet, we will share more updates on what is being tested, what we are learning, and what comes next.

This should give the community, integrators, LPs, and node operators a clearer view into how a new Chainflip network integration moves from testnet to mainnet.

Stay tuned for more updates as we move closer to mainnet.

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