Sui Launches USDsui ...

Sui Launches USDsui Stablecoin with Stripe-Owned Bridge for Compliant, Cross-Chain Payments

By José Oramas November 13, 2025 In Payments, Stablecoins, SUI

sui cryptocurrency images on digital background. 3d illustration. — Source:AdobeStock

Sui Network is launching USDsui, a new stablecoin designed for regulatory compliance and intended to be the primary dollar-pegged asset for the Sui ecosystem.
USDsui is issued via Bridge, a Stripe-owned platform, allowing for the creation of compliant digital dollars that can be used for cross-chain payments.
The stablecoin aims to integrate directly with Sui wallets and DeFi protocols, providing developers a simple way to embed a regulation-friendly digital dollar into their applications.

A new stablecoin will soon join the roster, this time it is Sui Network’s USDsui, which will launch this year and is fully designed to comply with US regulations.

According to the blog post, USDsui is the main dollar-pegged asset for the Sui Network ecosystem, built to plug directly into Sui-based wallets, decentralised finance (DeFi) protocols, and general Web3 applications, so users can move a dollar-linked token across trading, payments, and other services without leaving the network.

Enabling Interoperability and Functionality

USDsui is issued through Bridge, a platform owned by payments company Stripe. It basically develops infrastructure for issuing and managing compliant digital dollars that can exist on multiple blockchains.

It will not be limited to Sui alone; the token is expected to interoperate with other Bridge-powered stablecoins already connected to platforms such as Phantom, Hyperliquid, and MetaMask.

Open Issuance eliminates the usual complexity and extended timelines associated with stablecoin deployment. It’s designed exactly to enable platforms like Sui to launch their own stablecoins quickly and efficiently, and we’re excited to see what developers will build on top of USDsui.

Zach Abrams, co-founder and CEO of Bridge.

USDsui also gives developers a straightforward way to embed a regulation-friendly digital dollar into products without them having to build their own compliance and issuance systems from scratch, Sui says.

If adoption follows Sui’s plans, USDsui will become the default unit of account for most dollar-denominated activity on the network, while Bridge’s infrastructure links that activity to other platforms using the same family of stablecoins.

All in all, it seems like stablecoins are everywhere in the financial world now, and more traditional financial institutions are embracing them. For instance, Mastercard recently joined Gemini and Ripple to launch a pilot stablecoin payments system on none other than the XRP Ledger (XRPL).