OpenEden vs Paxos

How OpenEden vs Paxos compare on our ratings, stablecoin specs, funding, pros and cons.

VS
Paxos4.3/5
Feature
Ratings
Our score3.9/54.3/5
User ratingNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Reserves & transparency4.54.5
Peg stability4.04.5
Regulation4.05.0
Liquidity & chains3.03.5
Redemption3.53.5
Specs
TickersUSDO, cUSDOUSDP, USDG, PYUSD, PAXG
Pegged toUS dollarUS dollar
BackingCash & treasuriesCash & treasuries
Yield-bearing Yes No
Regulated issuer Yes Yes
Licenses & chartersBermuda Monetary Authority (BMA) Digital Asset Business LiceNational Trust Bank Charter (OCC), Limited Purpose Trust Charter (NYDFS), Major Payment Institution (MAS), Electronic Money Institution (FIN-FSA)
Supply / market cap$14.47M in October 2026Not disclosed
ChainsEthereum, Base, BNB ChainEthereum, Solana, Arbitrum One, Polygon PoS, Avalanche, Ink, Mantle, Robinhood Chain, X Layer, Stellar
Reserve reportsDaily and monthly NAV reports by fund administratorMonthly reserve reports conducted by KPMG LLP and previously WithumSmith+Brown, PC
Redemption termsRedeemable for USDC by KYC-verified non-US users; 0.10% redemption fee; $100,000 minimum initial transaction1:1 direct fiat redemption via Fedwire, SWIFT, and CUBIX for verified institutional and enterprise platform accounts
Issuer can freeze tokensNot disclosed Yes
Company
Founded20222012
Headquarters—United States
InvestorsRipple, Anchorage Digital Ventures, FalconX, Flowdesk +7Declaration Partners, Founders Fund, PayPal Ventures
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
  • Reserves legally ring-fenced under a Bermuda Monetary Authority digital asset license
  • Yield accrues automatically to wallet balances through daily rebasing
  • Collateral backed 100% by US Treasury bills and short-term equivalents
  • Permits wrapping to cUSDO for wider protocol compatibility across DeFi
  • National trust bank oversight from the OCC
  • USDP and PYUSD attestations issued by KPMG from February 2025
  • USDG supports seven listed networks
  • Stablecoins are backed 1:1 under Paxos's stated model
Cons
  • $100,000 minimum subscription excludes smaller retail participants from primary minting
  • Redemptions settle strictly in USDC rather than direct fiat bank transfers
  • Primary access is unavailable to United States residents and entities
  • Secondary trading on decentralized exchanges risks temporary deviations from the peg
  • Redemption depends on eligibility and Paxos onboarding controls
  • Stablecoin access varies by token and blockchain
  • BUSD withdrawals are no longer available on the Paxos Platform
  • Issuer controls and reserve-custody arrangements create freeze and redemption risks
Best forNon-US corporate treasuries holding idle capital, Institutional investors seeking tokenized US debt, DeFi lenders using wrapped treasury collateralBusinesses issuing stablecoins, Institutional payment platforms, Developers building stablecoin integrations

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