Why is my Ethereum, Polygon and Base deposit address the same?
You have two deposit addresses: one shared by all three EVM networks — Ethereum, Polygon and Base — and a separate one for Solana. That is expected. The three EVM chains use the same address format and the same derived address, so the same string is correct on all of them. Both addresses belong to your account permanently and do not change between deposits.
How many addresses do I have?
Two. One EVM address, beginning 0x, which is your address on Ethereum, Polygon and Base alike. And one Solana address, in base58 format, used only for Solana.
| Networks | Address |
|---|---|
| Ethereum, Polygon, Base | One shared EVM address (0x…) |
| Solana | A separate Solana address |
Why do three networks share one address?
Ethereum, Polygon and Base are all EVM chains. They use the same address format and your address is derived the same way on each, so the identical string is a valid destination on all three. Seeing the same address after switching networks in the deposit sheet is not a bug and does not mean the selector failed — it means those chains genuinely share it.
Sharing an address does NOT mean the networks are interchangeable. You must still send on the network you selected, and the coin must be supported on that network. The address being valid on three chains is exactly why the network warning matters: the address will not stop you sending on a chain the asset is not supported on.
Does my address change?
No. Each address is derived for your account and stays the same. You can save it, reuse it for every deposit, and set it as a saved withdrawal destination in another exchange. There is no need to return to the app for a fresh address each time.
Always check the address in the app
Even though it does not change, copy it from the app rather than from a message, a screenshot or a note someone sent you. Address-swapping malware and impersonators both work by getting you to paste an address you did not read.