Institutional capital, in motion.
One standard, from OTC to on-chain.
Cambeon connects OTC settlement and institutional liquidity in DeFi under one standard of discipline, for institutions moving capital across borders.
Request AccessGlobal settlement capabilities
With institutional standards behind every settlement, we help our clients move value across borders, on-chain and off, around the clock.
T+0Same-day settlementFiat ⇄ USDT
$200M+Settled to dateAcross all corridors
24/7CoverageEN · PT · ES
30+Markets reachedWorldwide
OTC settlement and a pooled digital-asset strategy, built on one standard.
Two services under one framework: OTC settlement and institutional DeFi liquidity.
OTC settlement, fiat ⇄ USDT
Same-day settlement. Institution to institution.
- OTC execution
- Fiat ⇄ USDT settlement
- Cross-border corridors
Institutional liquidity in DeFi
Professional capital. Decentralized infrastructure. Structured strategies.
- Lending
- Liquidity Provision
- Digital Asset Strategies
Insights
Market views and research from the desk.
Company
Who we are and how we operate.
Built for global institutions and professional investors.
Cambeon was built on one conviction: that serious capital deserves a single, uncompromising standard, from OTC settlement to on-chain. We intend to earn that trust before we ask for it. This is where we begin.
INSIGHTS
Perspectives on institutional digital assets and markets
- Market Commentary
Institutional Liquidity and OTC Transactions: Why Large-Scale Trades Require a Different Infrastructure
When capital moves at institutional scale, execution is no longer simply a matter of finding the best available price.
- Insights
Digital-Asset Custody: How Institutions Should Evaluate the Foundation of Asset Security
Before capital can be deployed into any investment strategy, it must first be held somewhere.
- Perspective
The Convergence of Traditional Finance and Digital Assets: Building the Next Institutional Market Infrastructure
For much of the past decade, traditional finance and digital assets were discussed as separate systems built on competing assumptions about how value should be held, transferred and recorded.