Trust Wallet keeps your coins, but it does not hold naira or pay a Nigerian bank on its own. The dependable route is two short hops: send the coin to an app that buys it for naira, then withdraw. This guide covers every coin Yesa buys.
Trust Wallet is a self-custody wallet. It stores the keys to your coins; it has no naira balance and no bank account of its own.
Trust Wallet does show a Sell button for some coins. Its help centre explains that the button hands you over to an outside cash-out service, and that which services appear depends on your country, your currency and the amount. Payout methods vary by region too, and if no Sell option appears for a coin, Trust Wallet's own advice is to send that coin to an exchange instead.
So whether the button offers naira to a Nigerian bank is something you only learn on the day. The route below does not depend on it: you move the coin to Yesa, see the naira figure on screen, and decide.
Each blockchain charges its fee in its own coin, and Trust Wallet needs that coin in the wallet before a send will go through.
| Coin you hold | Network to look for | Fee is paid in |
|---|---|---|
| USDT | Shown per network in Trust Wallet, such as TRON, BNB Smart Chain or Ethereum | TRX, BNB or ETH, matching the network |
| USDC | One of the six Yesa accepts: Ethereum (ERC-20), Solana, Polygon, BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20), Base and Arbitrum | That network's own coin, for example SOL on Solana |
| Bitcoin (BTC) | Bitcoin | BTC |
| Ethereum (ETH) | Ethereum | ETH |
| Solana (SOL) | Solana | SOL |
| BNB | BNB Smart Chain | BNB |
| Litecoin (LTC) | Litecoin | LTC |
| TRON (TRX) | TRON | TRX |
For every coin except USDC, the networks Yesa accepts are listed on its deposit screen in the app rather than here; the full list of coins is on coins and networks Yesa supports. A coin sent on a network the screen does not list can be lost.
Choose the coin you hold and open your personal deposit 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.
Pick the exact asset you hold. In Trust Wallet the same coin can appear more than once, once per network, so choose the one whose network matches the Yesa screen.
Paste, never type, the Yesa address. If the Yesa screen shows a memo or tag, add it; if it shows none, none is needed.
Trust Wallet shows the network fee on the confirmation screen. It is paid in the network's own coin, so you need a little of that coin in the wallet as well.
Once the network confirms the transfer, it appears in your Yesa wallet.
Tap Sell, check the naira figure on screen and confirm. That figure is what the sale settles at. Then withdraw the naira to any Nigerian bank account.
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 by itself. Trust Wallet holds crypto, not naira. Its Sell button passes you to an outside cash-out service whose options depend on your country and currency. The route that works for every coin Yesa buys is to send the coin to your Yesa deposit address, sell it at the naira figure on screen, and withdraw to your bank.
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.
The fee is paid in the network's own coin, not in the coin you are sending. USDT on TRON needs TRX, a token on BNB Smart Chain needs BNB, and a token on Ethereum needs ETH. Add a little of that coin and try again.
Only if your Yesa deposit screen shows one. If it shows a memo or tag, include it; if it shows none, none is needed.
Open the transaction in Trust Wallet and check it on the network's explorer. If it is still pending, the network has not finished. If it is confirmed and still missing in Yesa after a while, email support@yesaapp.ng with the transaction hash.
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.