Cases

Four typical ways Enralo is used, and the aggregate numbers behind them.

Payment service

Payouts to clients without TRX on the balance sheet

Task: Hundreds of USDT payouts a day, each burning TRX. Keeping a TRX float and staking it for energy freezes capital and requires ongoing operations work.
Solution: The payout service calls the API before each transfer: a quote, an idempotent order, and the fee lands on the sending address within a minute.
Result: The fee per transfer drops roughly by half, and there is no need to hold or stake TRX — orders are billed from a prepaid balance.

Exchange and wallet

Task: Withdrawals to new wallets cost the network noticeably more, and the difference is either absorbed by the platform or passed to the user.
Solution: Before the withdrawal the wallet checks the recipient and orders the plan for a new wallet, so the fee matches the actual cost of the transfer.
Result: Withdrawal costs become predictable, and the support load caused by unexpected fee changes goes away.

Arbitrage team

Task: The team moves USDT between exchanges all day. TRX burn eats a visible share of the spread, and manual top-ups slow the operators down.
Solution: The team works from the dashboard and the bot: transfers are paid from a shared balance, and the history of every order stays in the dashboard.
Result: Transfer costs fall by about half and every order has a transaction hash, so reconciliation takes minutes instead of an evening.

Everyday user

Task: To send USDT you need TRX for the fee: buying it on an exchange for a single transfer is inconvenient and expensive.
Solution: The transfer is paid for in the Telegram bot with Stars: you enter the address, pay, and the fee arrives at the wallet in seconds.
Result: No exchange account and no TRX balance are needed, and a failed order is refunded automatically.

The cases describe typical usage patterns. Actual savings depend on the state of the TRON network at the moment of the transfer.

Sign in to the dashboard to see the current price for your transfers, or start with the API if you integrate from your own product.