Exodus is a wallet you control. Its built-in sell option pays out in dollars, euros or pounds, not naira, so the way to a Nigerian bank is to send the coin to an app that buys it for naira. Here is how, and how Exodus fees work.
Exodus's help centre says its in-app sell can be completed in US dollars, euros or British pounds, paying to a bank account or card in those currencies. The naira is not among them. Exodus is a wallet: it keeps your keys and lets you send, receive and swap, but the cash side happens elsewhere.
So the Nigerian route is a send. You move the coin from Exodus to your Yesa deposit address, sell it there, and the naira goes to any bank account in Nigeria.
Exodus says it keeps nothing from a send: the whole network fee goes to the blockchain.
| What you see in Exodus | What it means |
|---|---|
| The recommended network fee | What Exodus sets by default. Fine for most sends |
| A lower custom fee | Cheaper, but lower priority. Exodus warns a transaction with too low a fee can get stuck |
| A higher custom fee | Higher priority, so it is more likely to be picked up quickly |
| A fee in a different coin from the one you send | Normal for tokens. USDT on Ethereum pays its fee in ETH, so you need some ETH in Exodus too |
Exodus lets you set a custom fee for Bitcoin and for Ethereum and its tokens. If you are unsure, leave the recommended fee: a stuck send costs more time than the saving is worth.
Choose the coin in Yesa and copy the address. The deposit screen in the app lists the networks Yesa accepts for each coin. Match the network on both ends, and send a small test amount first.
On desktop and mobile, each asset has its own wallet with a Send option.
For a token such as USDT or USDC, check which network it is on in Exodus and make sure Yesa lists it.
Exodus shows the fee before you send. You can usually leave the recommended fee as it is.
Once the deposit shows in Yesa, sell at the naira figure on screen and withdraw to any Nigerian bank account.
A send that sits as pending usually had a fee set too low for how busy the network was. For Bitcoin, Exodus explains that a pending send can be sped up by paying a higher fee when replace-by-fee is switched on. Look for the transaction in your Exodus activity and check its status on the network's explorer before trying again, so you do not send twice.
Once it confirms, it appears in Yesa, and you sell at the figure on screen. For coin-specific guides see selling Bitcoin, selling Ethereum and selling USDC, which Yesa accepts on Ethereum (ERC-20), Solana, Polygon, BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20), Base and Arbitrum. This guide explains how to move and sell crypto you already hold. It is not a view on whether to sell, hold or buy any coin, and nothing here is financial advice.
Not in naira. Exodus's help centre says its in-app sell completes in US dollars, euros or British pounds. Send the coin to your Yesa deposit address, sell it at the naira figure on screen and withdraw to your bank.
Exodus says it does not. You pay the network fee, and Exodus says all of it goes to the network.
USDT on Ethereum is a token, and token transfers pay their fee in the network's main coin. Keep a little ETH, or the matching coin for the token's network, in Exodus.
Yesa buys USDT, Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), BNB, USDC, Litecoin (LTC) and TRON (TRX). The deposit screen in the app lists the networks Yesa accepts for each coin. Match the network on both ends, and send a small test amount first.
Check it on the network's explorer first. A low fee on a busy network can wait. For Bitcoin, Exodus describes speeding up a pending send with a higher fee when replace-by-fee is on. Do not send the same amount again until you know the first one failed.
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. Crypto is not legal tender, and profits from trading may be taxable, 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.
The Yesa Team. Details checked 10 October 2026. Details about other apps and platforms come from their own help centres and announcements on the date shown; menu names, limits and fees can change between app versions. If anything here is out of date, email support@yesaapp.ng and we will correct it.