In this review, I will walk you through whether Kraken is any good in Canada. Together we will explore Kraken’s security features, its trading fees, licensing in Canada, and what restrictions Canadian users can expect. We’ll also take a look at the user interface and what deposit and withdrawal options are available to Canadian users. Finally, we will take a look at Kraken’s complementary wallet and alternatives to Kraken in Canada.

I have been using Kraken since 2017 when I first became involved with Crypto. I am very familiar with how to use both the Kraken and Kraken Pro app and will tell you the pros and cons of using Kraken in Canada.
Kraken is a US-based cryptocurrency exchange with a committed presence in Canada and one of the largest exchanges in terms of trading volume. With over 200 employees in the country, it is in the process of procuring a restricted dealer registration.
Let’s take a close look.
- Reasons to use Kraken in Canada
- Things that I would like Kraken to improve
- Does Kraken have a crypto wallet?
- What are Canadian Kraken users not allowed
- Kraken Pro trading features
- How to open a Kraken account
- Is Kraken legal in Canada?
- Alternatives to Kraken for Canadians
- Supported cryptocurrencies
- References
- Up next
Reasons to use Kraken in Canada
1. Security measures
The reason I use and recommend Kraken is its security features. Kraken has never been hacked.
- It stores the majority of its funds in cold storage that is guarded 24/7 by armed guards
- You need to confirm transactions by email and cannot use SMS for account recovery. This is important as phones and sim cards are easy to hack
- You can set up three separate two-factor authentication codes. One for logging in, one for performing transactions, and one for updating your security settings
- Kraken also allows you to set up a timelock for when you are away. For example, you can set a 48-hour delay for any withdrawals. This way should anyone gain access to your account they will have to wait a couple of days for their withdrawal to go through during which time you will have been notified.
While I don’t advocate that you keep your digital assets on a crypto exchange if you are going to do it then Kraken is one of the safest options.
2. Low Fees
Trading fees
Kraken offers some of the lowest fees in Canada. However, there is a trick you need to know about.
The secret is to use Kraken Pro.
Kraken Pro fees
Crypto investors who use Kraken Pro are interacting directly with the platform’s order book. This means that Kraken can offer them a better price. Maker fees are 0.25% and taker fees are 0.4% for trades up to $10,000. Fees ladder down the higher the amount you trade. You can find Kraken Pro’s fee schedule here
What does maker/taker mean?
A taker accepts or takes the going price on the market. To do this they place what’s called a market order. In highly liquid trading pairs such as BTC/CAD, this trade will execute immediately because there will almost certainly be someone willing to sell you Bitcoin at the going market price.
A maker sets a limit order. A limit order executes only when the price of the coin reaches the limit price. For example, say the price of ETH is $2,000 today but you are only willing to buy if it drops to $1,500.
Instead of waiting to see when that might happen, you can set a limit order with a limit price of $1500.
If the market price of ETH drops to $1,500 then your order will be executed.
The reason cryptocurrency exchanges charge lower fees for makers is that they bring liquidity to the platform. Liquidity means a crypto exchange needs a large number of limit orders on either side of the trade.
How do Kraken’s fees compare to other trading platforms in Canada?
Kraken Fees compared
| Crypto tokens | Stablecoins | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maker fee | Taker fee | Maker fee | Taker fee | |
| Kraken | 0.25% | 0.40% | 0.20% | 0.20% |
| Coinbase | 0.40% | 0.60% | 0% | 0.45% |
| Crypto.com | 0.075% | 0.075% | 0.075% | 0.075% |
Standard Kraken trading fees
If you don’t use Kraken Pro and go for the standard Kraken app the interface is simpler but you get charged more.
How much more depends on the trading pair but be aware that apart from a trading fee you also pay a spread between what the market price is and what Kraken gives you.
In all honesty, learning to use Kraken Pro is worth the effort, and it’s not something you should shy away from.
Deposit and Withdrawal fees.
Deposit fees
It costs 0.5% to deposit Canadian dollars on Kraken using Interac e-transfer.
You can also use a Visa or Mastercard debit card or credit card and/or Apple Pay/Google Pay. Kraken is not transparent about how much they charge but you can expect 3-5% which is standard in this industry.
When I last checked Kraken wanted to charge me 5%.
In all honesty, avoid using your card as Interac e-transfer deposits are near instant and much cheaper.
Once you deposit your CAD you can buy the following cryptocurrencies
- BTC
- USDC
- ETH
- XRP
If you want to buy other coins then you will need to convert your CAD to USDC first which will incur a 0.2% fee. So you are looking at 0.5%+0.2%=0.7% as a deposit fee for most cryptocurrencies. This is on the higher side but not a reason to avoid the exchange.
Note that USDT and other stablecoins such as DAI are banned in Canada at the time of writing.
Withdrawals fees
Withdrawals cost a flat fee of 10 dollars.
Deposit methods
Kraken allows the following deposit methods
- Interac e-transfer from your bank account.
- A debit card or credit card that is 3DS secure. This feature is marketed as “Instant buy” and is available on the standard Kraken app only.
- Wire transfer
- In person at a local Canada Post branch
3. Customer service
You can reach out to customer support via live chat or by filing a support ticket. I have personally never needed to use it but scrolling through Reddit forums I didn’t come across anything major to report.
4. Ease of use
Kraken is available as a website and mobile app.
Both Kraken and Kraken Pro are easy to use.

Using Kraken Pro will allow you to place advanced trades such as limit orders and stop-loss orders and is cheaper.
Do not be intimidated by the interface.
The simplest thing is to select a market order and that will be equivalent to pressing the buy button on the standard Kraken app. The only difference is that you will pay much lower fees.
Kraken also offers its users a wide range of educational materials which I find myself often referring to. What is sometimes confusing is that they have similar but slightly different instructions and descriptions for Kraken vs Kraken Pro.
5. 250+ cryptocurrencies
Compared to other Canadian crypto exchanges Kraken offers the widest choice of coins and tokens. Those seeking lesser-known coins can always use a decentralized exchange such as Uniswap. To do that you will need to set up a crypto wallet. I’ll tell you about Kraken’s wallet further down. Alternatively check out my guide on Which Is the Best Crypto Wallet in Canada.
6. Passive income
Kraken makes it extremely easy to stake many of your crypto assets.
Staking means that you are participating in the proof-of-stake consensus mechanism of a blockchain. We won’t dive into the weeds here.
All you need to understand is that you can earn a return on your assets between 3-20% per annum. To understand staking better read
What Does It Mean to Stake Ethereum: Best Beginner’s Guide
7. NFT Marketplace
Kraken offers its users an NFT marketplace where you can buy, sell, and store NFTs
Things that I would like Kraken to improve
1. Unify the apps
As a first-time user when I first started using Kraken in 2017 I found the fact that it has two apps confusing. Whether you log into Kraken or Kraken Pro you see the same portfolio so why not merge everything into one app? Pro users could press a toggle to switch to the more advanced version while newbies wouldn’t need to do anything. This is what Coinbase has done.
2. Increase the Range of cryptocurrencies
Granted Kraken is restricted from a regulatory standpoint about the different coins it can offer.
However, as you become more involved in crypto you will find that there are lower-cap riskier coins that are not available on the major Canadian exchanges including Kraken.
This means that you will need to become familiar with how decentralized exchanges work. For this, you can either take my course or read up on Uniswap.
Does Kraken have a crypto wallet?
In April 2024 Kraken launched its own crypto Wallet called Kraken Wallet.

You don’t need to use the Kraken exchange to use the wallet but they complement each other well.
The reason you would want to use a software wallet is that when you store your funds on an exchange you don’t have custody of your funds.
Instead, the exchange manages the private keys (think of it like a password) to your funds on your behalf.
If you trust the exchange this is fine.
The problem is that exchanges do tend to implode from time to time and as digital assets are not insured by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation you could end up losing your funds.
Another concern is that if the Canadian government decides to impose restrictions on crypto withdrawals like it did with the truckers’ movement then the exchange will need to comply.
If on the other hand, your funds are stored on the Kraken Wallet or any other crypto wallet you own the private keys to your assets.
No one can take them from you.
Moreover, when you set up a wallet you are not required to disclose any personal information. For those with significant holdings of digital assets, it’s highly recommended to diversify across wallets.
Digital wallet alternatives
Here are some hot wallets I would recommend
Is Kraken compatible with hardware wallets?
Yes you can easily withdraw funds to a hardware wallet from Kraken
Why use a hardware wallet?
A hardware wallet is a physical device that is not connected to the internet. This makes it much harder for hackers to access. If you plan on storing a significant amount of crypto in a wallet then consider using a hardware wallet. Read my review of the two most popular hardware wallets below
What are Canadian Kraken users not allowed
To comply with local regulations Kraken implements the following restrictions on its Canadian customers.
Note that all other legal exchanges in Canada do the same. Check my Canada Crypto Ban article for more.
- Margin trading is not allowed. This is probably a good thing as most people get wrecked when they trade on leverage (if you don’t know what this is read What is Leverage in Crypto. Exchanges like it because they can charge hefty fees.
- As Kraken is prepping to obtain a license it’s now asking customers about their source of funds. Depending on your answers it will categorize you in a risk tier. If you qualify for the higher tier you can buy up to $150,000 in net value i.e. after buying and selling. If you qualify for the standard tier this number drops to $30,000 which feels too low. However, this rule does not apply to large established coins such as Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Litecoin, and others. Also, the rules do not apply in Manitoba, Alberta, Quebec, and British Columbia.
- Stablecoins such as DAI and USDT are not listed for Canadian users. It’s not clear why but there is a group of crypto companies that are lobbying with the regulator for this to change.
- Depending on your risk profile Kraken will need to alert you when the value of your portfolio drops below a certain threshold. They are also required to send you monthly statements just like your bank
- Canadians won’t be able to trade futures on Kraken
For a more detailed list of restrictions check out the Canada section here and here.
Kraken Pro trading features
Using Kraken Pro allows you to place the following order types
- market orders
- limit orders
- stop-loss limit orders
- take profit orders
- take profit limit
- Iceberg order
- Trailing stop
When you enter the trading tab you get a TradingView candle chart and you can also check the order book and depth charts which I never looked at.
On the portfolio tab you can see your crypto assets and clicking on those will give you more options to trade or withdraw them.
How to open a Kraken account
To open an account with Kraken you need to be over 18 years old. To sign up for Kraken:
- download the Kraken Pro mobile app on your phone
- Set up an account and password with two-factor authentication
- You will be asked to share personal information such as your name, address, phone number, and email address.
- Next, you will be asked to verify your identity by uploading a photo of some identification document
- Once you are verified you will need to answer the series of questions so that Kraken can assess your risk profile
Is Kraken legal in Canada?
Kraken is registered as a Money Services Business with FINTRAC which is what most crypto exchanges in Canada are registered as. However, Kraken is in the process of becoming a restricted dealer across Canada. This is the same status that Coinbase has. Kraken has filed a pre-registration undertaking with the Ontario Securities Commission and is waiting to become accepted as a restricted dealer.
For alternative options see Which Crypto Platform Is Legal in Canada.
Kraken in Canada
The Digital assets exchange was founded in San Francisco in the United States in 2011. In 2016 they entered the Canadian market with the acquisition of CoinSetter and CoinSetter’s subsidiary CaVirtEx. Kraken set up its first office in Halifax. You can read more about Kraken’s story in Canada here.
Alternatives to Kraken for Canadians
The biggest international alternatives to Kraken are Coinbase and Crypto.com. I like Coinbase because it has an added security feature called vaults. You can read about Coinbase vaults here.
For a comprehensive review check out my ranking of the best crypto exchanges in Canada.
If you are interested in coins with lower market caps that are not on Kraken check out Where to Buy Altcoins Canada.
Supported cryptocurrencies
Kraken supports the following crypto coins in Canada:
Kraken Cryptocurrencies in Canada
| Ticker | Coin | Network |
|---|---|---|
| 0x | ZRX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| 1inch | 1INCH | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Aave | AAVE | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Aavegotchi | GHST | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Acala | ACA | Acala (Polkadot) |
| Adventure Gold | AGLD | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Akash | AKT | Akash |
| Alchemix | ALCX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Alchemy Pay | ACH | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Algorand | ALGO | Algorand |
| Alien Worlds | TLM | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Altair | AIR | Altair (Kusama) |
| Ambire AdEx | ADX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Ampleforth Governance Token | FORTH | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Ankr | ANKR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| ApeCoin | APE | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| API3 | API3 | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Aptos | APT | Aptos network |
| Aragon | ANT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Arbitrum | ARB | Arbitrum One network |
| Arpa Chain | ARPA | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Astar | ASTR | Astar (Polkadot) |
| Audius | AUDIO | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Augur | REP | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Augur v2 | REPV2 | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Avalanche | AVAX | C-Chain |
| Aventus*** | AVT | Aventus network |
| Axie Infinity | AXS | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Badger DAO | BADGER | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Balancer | BAL | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Bancor | BNT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Band Protocol | BAND | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Barnbridge | BOND | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Basic Attention Token | BAT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Basilisk | BSX | Basilisk (Kusama) |
| Beam | BEAM | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Biconomy | BICO | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Bifrost | BNC | Bifrost (Kusama) |
| Bitcoin | BTC | Bitcoin, Lightning |
| Bitcoin Cash | BCH | Bitcoin Cash |
| BitDAO | BIT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Bittorrent | BTT | Tron (TRC-20) |
| Blur | BLUR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Bluzelle | BLZ | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Boba Network | BOBA | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Bonfida | FIDA | Solana (SPL) |
| Bonk | BONK | Solana (SPL) |
| Bricks | BRICK | Arbitrum Nova network |
| Cardano | ADA | Cardano |
| Cartesi | CTSI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Celer Network | CELR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Celestia | TIA | Celestia network |
| Centrifuge | CFG | Centrifuge (Polkadot) |
| Chainlink | LINK | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Chiliz | CHZ | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Chromia | CHR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Civic | CVC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Compound | COMP | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Coin98 | C98 | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Convex Finance | CVX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Cosmos | ATOM | Cosmos |
| COTI | COTI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Covalent | CQT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Crust Shadow | CSM | Crust Shadow (Kusama) |
| Curve | CRV | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Dai* | DAI | Arbitrum One network, Ethereum (ERC-20), Polygon network |
| Dash | DASH | Dash |
| Decentraland | MANA | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Dent | DENT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Dogecoin | DOGE | Dogecoin |
| Dogwifhat | WIF | Solana (SPL) |
| Dymension | DYM | Dymension network |
| dYdX | DYDX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Energy Web Token | EWT | Energy Web |
| Enjin Coin | ENJ | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Enzyme Finance | MLN | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| EOS | EOS | EOS |
| EthereumPoW | ETHW | Ethereum PoW network |
| Ethereum ("Ether") | ETH | Ethereum (ERC-20), Arbitrum One network, Arbitrum Nova network, Linea network, Polygon network, Optimism network, zkSync Era network |
| Ethereum Classic | ETC | Ethereum Classic |
| Ethereum Name Service | ENS | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Euler | EUL | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Fantom | FTM | Fantom |
| Fetch.ai | FET | Fetch.ai |
| Filecoin | FIL | Filecoin |
| Flare | FLR | Flare network |
| Flow | FLOW | Flow |
| Frax Share | FXS | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Gala Games | GALA | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Galxe | GAL | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Gari Network | GARI | Solana (SPL) |
| Genshiro*** | GENS | Genshiro parachain network (Kusama) |
| GensoKishi Metaverse | MV | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Gitcoin | GTC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| GMX | GMX | Arbitrum One network |
| Gnosis | GNO | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Green Satoshi Token | GST | Solana (SPL) |
| Harvest Finance | FARM | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Hashflow | HFT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Helium | HNT | Solana network (SPL) |
| HydraDX | HDX | HydraDX network |
| ICON | ICX | ICON |
| IDEX | IDEX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| iExec | RLC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Immutable X | IMX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Injective Protocol | INJ | Cosmos network* |
| Integritee | TEER | Integritee (Kusama) |
| Interlay | INTR | Interlay (Polkadot) |
| Internet Computer | ICP | Internet Computer Protocol |
| Jasmy | JASMY | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Jito | JTO | Solana (SPL) |
| JUNO | JUNO | Juno network |
| Jupiter | JUP | Solana (SPL) |
| Karura | KAR | Karura (Kusama) |
| Kava | KAVA | Kava |
| KeeperDAO | ROOK | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Keep Network | KEEP | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Keep3r Network | KP3R | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| KILT | KILT | KILT (Kusama) |
| Kin | KIN | Solana (SPL) |
| Kintsugi | KINT | Kintsugi (Kusama) |
| Kusama | KSM | Kusama |
| Kyber Network | KNC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Lido DAO | LDO | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Liechtenstein Cryptoassets Exchange | LCX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| LimeWire Token | LMWR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Lisk | LSK | Lisk |
| Litecoin | LTC | Litecoin |
| Livepeer | LPT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Loopring | LRC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Maker | MKR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Mango | MNGO | Solana (SPL) |
| Marinade SOL | MSOL | Solana (SPL) |
| Marlin | POND | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Mask Network | MASK | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Merit Circle | MC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Mina | MINA | Mina |
| Mirror Protocol | MIR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Monero | XMR | Monero |
| Moonbeam | GLMR | Moonbeam (Polkadot) |
| Moonriver | MOVR | Moonriver (Kusama) |
| Moons | MOON | Arbitrum Nova network |
| Multichain | MULTI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| MultiversX | EGLD | MultiversX network |
| MXC | MXC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| My Neighbor Alice | ALICE | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Nano | NANO | Nano |
| Near Protocol | NEAR | Near network |
| Nodle | NODL | Nodle (Polkadot) |
| Numeraire | NMR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Nym | NYM | NYM network |
| Ocean | OCEAN | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| OMG Network | OMG | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Ondo | ONDO | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Onyxcoin | XCN | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Optimism | OP | Optimism network |
| Orca | ORCA | Solana (SPL) |
| Orchid | OXT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Origin Protocol | OGN | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| OriginTrail*** | OTP | OriginTrail network (Polkadot) |
| Oxygen | OXY | Solana (SPL) |
| PAX Gold | PAXG | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| PayPal USD | PYUSD | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Pepe | PEPE | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Perpetual Protocol | PERP | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Phala | PHA | Khala (Kusama) |
| Picasso*** | PICA | Picasso network (Kusama) |
| PlayDapp**** | PLA | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Polkadot | DOT | Polkadot |
| Polkastarter | POLS | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Polygon | MATIC | Ethereum (ERC-20), Polygon network |
| Polygon Ecosystem Token | POL | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Powerledger | POWR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Psta | PSTAKE | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Pyth Network | PYTH | Solana (SPL) |
| Qtum | QTUM | Qtum |
| Quant | QNT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Radicle | RAD | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Rarible | RARI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Raydium | RAY | Solana (SPL) |
| REN Protocol | REN | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Render | RNDR | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Request | REQ | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Ripple | XRP | Ripple network |
| Robonomics | XRT | Robonomics (Kusama) |
| Rocket Pool | RPL | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Rubic | RBC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Saber | SBR | Solana (SPL) |
| Samoyed Coin | SAMO | Solana (SPL) |
| Secret | SCRT | Secret network |
| Sei | SEI | Sei network |
| SelfKey | KEY | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Serum | SRM | Solana (SPL) |
| Shiba Inu | SHIB | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Shiden | SDN | Shiden (Kusama) |
| Siacoin | SC | Siacoin |
| Solana | SOL | Solana (SPL) |
| Songbird | SGB | Songbird |
| Spell Token | SPELL | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Stacks | STX | Stacks network |
| Stafi Protocol | FIS | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Star Atlas | ATLAS | Solana (SPL) |
| Star Atlas DAO | POLIS | Solana (SPL) |
| Starknet Token | STRK | Starknet network |
| Stargate Finance | STG | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Stella | ALPHA | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Stellar Lumens | XLM | Lumen network |
| Step Finance | STEP | Solana (SPL) |
| STEPN | GMT | Solana (SPL) |
| Storj | STORJ | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Sui | SUI | Sui network |
| SuperVerse | SUPER | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| SuperRare | RARE | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Sushi | SUSHI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Swipe*** | SXP | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Synapse | SYN | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Synthetix | SNX | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| tBTC** | TBTC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Terra 2.0 | LUNA2 | Terra |
| Terra Classic | LUNA | Terra |
| Tether EURt | EURT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| TerraUSD Classic* | UST | Terra |
| Terra Virtua Kolect | TVK | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Tether* | USDT | Arbitrum One network, Ethereum (ERC-20), Optimism network, Polygon network, Solana network, Tron (TRC-20) |
| Tezos | XTZ | Tezos |
| The Graph | GRT | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| The Sandbox | SAND | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Thorchain | RUNE | Thorchain |
| Threshold | T | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Tokemak | TOKE | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Tron | TRX | Tron (TRC-20) |
| TrueFi | TRU | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| TrueUSD* | TUSD | Tron (TRC-20) |
| Unifi Protocol DAO | UNFI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Uniswap | UNI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Universal Market Access | UMA | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| USD Coin* | USDC | Arbitrum One, Ethereum (ERC-20), Optimism, Solana (SPL), Tron (TRC-20) Polygon network |
| WAVES | WAVES | WAVES |
| Wormhole | W | Solana (SPL) |
| Woo Network | WOO | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Wrapped Bitcoin** | WBTC | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Wrapped Ether*** | WETH | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Wrapped Axelar | WAXL | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Yearn Finance | YFI | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Yield Guild Games | YGG | Ethereum (ERC-20) |
| Zcash | ZEC | Zcash |
References
- Kraken’s registration status in Canada
- Overview of fees and fee structure
- Instructions on how to deposit funds on Kraken
- How to use Interac e-transfer on Kraken
- Kraken wallet
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