Base is the Ethereum network built by Coinbase. Transfers on it cost a cent or two and arrive in seconds, so a lot of ETH and USDC now sits there. Yesa accepts both on Base and pays naira to any Nigerian bank account.
Other tokens on Base, such as memecoins, creator coins or USDbC, are not accepted. Swap them to ETH or USDC in your wallet first.
In September 2026 the Base app went back to its old name, Coinbase Wallet. Your coins did not move. Open Coinbase Wallet, choose the ETH or USDC you want to sell, tap Send, paste your Yesa address and keep the network on Base. If you hold the coins in a Coinbase exchange account instead, see our guide to Coinbase to a Nigerian bank account.
The right coin on the wrong network. A Base address starts with 0x and looks exactly like an Ethereum, Arbitrum or BNB Smart Chain address. If you copied the Base address, send on Base. Coins sent on a network the address was not shown for are usually not recoverable.
USDbC is not USDC. USDbC is an older, bridged version of USDC on Base. It is not issued by Circle and Yesa does not accept it. If your wallet shows USDbC, swap it to USDC first.
Yes. Choose ETH and the Base network in Yesa, send from your Base wallet, and sell at the naira on screen with zero sell fees.
Yes, native USDC on Base. If your wallet shows USDbC, swap it to USDC first.
Yes. Coinbase renamed the Base app back to Coinbase Wallet in September 2026. Your coins and address did not change.
The Base network fee is usually a cent or two, paid in ETH, and your wallet shows it before you send. Selling on Yesa has zero sell fees.
Contact Yesa support with the transaction hash straight away. Coins sent on a network the address was not shown for are usually not recoverable, so always send a small test first.
The Yesa Team. Details checked 8 November 2026. Information about other products comes from their own help pages and documentation; if you spot something out of date, tell us and we will correct it.