Menese expands cross-chain liquidity and outlines token transfer process

Menese Protocol says it has expanded its cross-chain liquidity, allowing users to swap more than 100,000 USDC across networks including Solana and Ethereum while offering lower transaction costs and faster settlement.

The protocol announced the update on X, thanking its liquidity partners and saying the expansion had increased multichain liquidity substantially. It said users could access best-price routing across competing solvers while keeping funds in their own addresses, with settlement taking place within seconds.

According to the announcement, the protocol fee is 0.1 per cent.

The update drew questions from users about the MENES token, particularly whether there was an official method for transferring and storing tokens in a wallet.

One user said they had recently become interested in the project but could not find information about transferring the token to a wallet.

In response, Menese asked which token the user was referring to, and the user clarified that it was MENES.

The protocol said it had paused its presale while preparing for an SNS decentralisation swap and that the token could currently be purchased through an early investors pool on the Menese Community page.

“Hopefully we can have a sale soon for everyone, we just need to finish some critical components first including our privacy ledger which would allow everyone to transact in any token they have inside Menese privately,” the project wrote.

The user then asked whether there was currently an official way to transfer the token to a personal wallet.

Menese replied that there was, explaining that tokens could be transferred from the portfolio section to the NNS using a principal ID.

The exchange provided additional detail for community members seeking clarification on token custody and transfers while the broader public sale remains paused.

Cross-chain liquidity has become an increasingly competitive area among decentralised trading protocols, with projects attempting to reduce friction between blockchain networks by improving routing, settlement speed and access to liquidity across multiple chains.

Menese’s announcement suggests the protocol is positioning itself around multichain trading, self-custody and lower fees, while also continuing work on a privacy-focused transaction system that it says remains under development.

The project has not announced a date for a wider public token sale, and its comments indicate that further infrastructure work is still being completed before the next phase of token distribution.