BTC is the coin people hold longest and trust most; selling it should not mean trusting a stranger. See your naira rate on screen, send, sell, and withdraw to your bank.
Open the app, tap BTC, and the current naira rate is right there before you commit anything.
Transfer to your personal Yesa BTC address. The app shows the supported networks, so there is no guesswork.
Sell at the on-screen rate and send naira to any Nigerian bank. Most payouts arrive in seconds; we measure it, we do not just say it.
Your BTC to NGN rate is on screen before any coin moves. If it does not suit you, close the app; nothing has been sent.
Bitcoin block times mean deposits take longer than stablecoins. The app shows your deposit status the whole way; then the naira side moves in seconds.
No P2P chat, no escrow anxiety, no payment screenshots. Your naira comes from Yesa at the rate you accepted.
Comparing apps before you sell? See our guide to the best app to sell Bitcoin in Nigeria. Selling 0.1 BTC or more? Read our guide to selling a large amount of crypto.
Selling Ethereum or BNB? See how to sell Ethereum for naira in Nigeria and how to sell BNB in Nigeria.
Where is your Bitcoin now? If it is in a wallet app, our guide to sending Bitcoin from a wallet covers addresses and network fees. If it is on an exchange or anywhere else, see converting Bitcoin to naira from any wallet or exchange. Selling a small amount? Today's naira figure for every common amount, from 0.0001 BTC up, is on the Bitcoin to naira rate page.
Open Yesa, choose BTC, and your naira rate appears on screen. Send BTC to your personal deposit address, sell at that rate, and withdraw to any Nigerian bank.
Bitcoin deposits wait for network confirmations, which typically takes longer than stablecoin deposits. Once confirmed and sold, bank payouts are measured in seconds on Yesa.
Across 1,700 measured bank payouts on Yesa, the median payout time was 4.7 seconds and 78.8% arrived in under 10 seconds. These are historical measurements, not guarantees.
No. There are no buyers to negotiate with and no payment disputes. Yesa shows you the naira rate before you send; your sale settles at that rate.
Yes. Buying, holding and selling cryptocurrency is legal for individuals in Nigeria. Digital assets are recognised under the Investments and Securities Act 2025, and the Securities and Exchange Commission regulates digital asset services. The Central Bank's earlier restriction on banks serving crypto businesses has been lifted. Crypto is not legal tender, and profits from trading may be subject to capital gains tax, so keep your own records of what you buy and sell. This is general information rather than legal or tax advice; the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Central Bank of Nigeria publish the current position.
Send your BTC to your Yesa deposit address, check the naira figure on screen, sell, and withdraw to any Nigerian bank. Today's figures for 0.001, 0.01 and 0.1 BTC are on the Bitcoin to naira rate page.
Look for three things: the naira figure on screen before you send, no P2P buyer to wait on or argue with, and a payout speed that is measured rather than promised. On Yesa you get all three, with zero sell fees.
It moves with the Bitcoin price and the naira. The Bitcoin to naira rate page shows 0.001 BTC and other amounts at today's Yesa payout rate, updated daily.
Related guides: Buy Bitcoin with naira · Best apps to sell USDT in Nigeria · Paxful alternatives in Nigeria · Coinbase to a Nigerian bank account · Crypto in Nigeria: statistics 2026 · All guides. · Sell Ethereum for naira · Sell BNB for naira