Bitcoin software provider Breez has debuted a new stablecoin feature for its developer toolkit, letting apps built on the Breez SDK accept USDT and USDC payments from more than 30 networks — including Ethereum, Base, Solana, and Tron — and settle the funds straight into a user's bitcoin or dollar balance.

The company announced the feature, "Receive USDT/USDC," on Monday, September 28, 2026.

Receive USDT/USDC is LIVE in the Breez SDK Get paid in dollars, straight to your bitcoin or dollar balance. Users can now receive @USDC or USDT from 30+ networks, including Ethereum, Base, Solana, and Tron. One balance. No new chain to integrate. Value moving like… pic.twitter.com/TRLASy9gq6
— Breez (@Breez_Tech) September 28, 2026

Although stablecoins are often described as digital dollars, they have not always been simple to use. The tokens circulate across a range of crypto networks that typically require separate digital wallets — a friction point that can put off crypto newcomers and seasoned bitcoiners alike. The update removes that barrier: a user holding a bitcoin balance can now receive stablecoin payments without integrating support for each new chain. USDT and USDC are dollar-pegged stablecoins issued by Tether and Circle, respectively. Together they are the two largest stablecoins by market value, accounting for the bulk of stablecoins in circulation.

Under the new flow, the receiver picks the sender's network and an amount. The SDK generates a deposit address and shows what will arrive, and the sender pays from their usual wallet as normal. Flashnet converts the payment in the background, and the funds land in the receiver's non-custodial wallet as bitcoin — or as dollars if they use the stable balance feature. In a non-custodial setup, users hold their own keys rather than trusting a company to safeguard funds.

The Breez SDK is a developer toolkit that lets apps add bitcoin payments without building the payment infrastructure themselves. It handles wallet creation, sending and receiving, and Lightning Network payments, allowing developers to offer bitcoin features with a few lines of instead of running nodes or managing liquidity.

With the new receive capability paired with the send USDT/USDC feature Breez released in June, a single Breez-powered balance can now move stablecoins in both directions across nearly any network. Because the capability ships at the SDK level, it will reach end users app by app as developers switch it on inside their products.

The update is the latest in a series of usability upgrades as Breez on features to make bitcoin apps feel more like regular fintech products. Those include Passkey Login, which replaces seed phrases; instant Cash App onboarding; and Stable Balance, a dollar-denominated balance option. Breez's Glow, a reference app that debuted in August, showcases what the SDK can do.

In July, Breez announced it was working with Turnkey in a deal letting developers add non-custodial Bitcoin to apps running wallets from their own servers — solving a custody problem that has kept many of the largest consumer platforms from integrating Bitcoin at all.

This article first appeared on Bitcoin Magazine and is written by Mathew Di Salvo.