Vaultion
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About Vaultion

Vaultion is a non-custodial escrow for crypto deals. A buyer locks stablecoins in an open-source smart contract; the funds release only when the buyer confirms, a timeout passes, or a dispute ruling decides — your choice of independent Kleros jurors or a Vaultion reviewer on Ethereum, and a Vaultion reviewer on every other network. No one — including us — can reach in and move them.

It runs on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, BNB Smart Chain, TRON, and Solana, and supports USDC, USDT, DAI, and PYUSD (token availability varies by network). The whole point is that you don't have to trust Vaultion: every claim on this site can be checked on-chain.

Who builds it

Vaultion is built and operated by Vaultion.org who wrote, deployed, and explorer-verified the escrow contract on every supported network (Etherscan, Arbiscan, Basescan, BscScan, Tronscan). There is no hidden operator key: the deployer holds no special power over live escrows, which you can confirm by reading the contract yourself.

That hands-on deployment is also why the guides on this site are written from direct experience with the contract, the arbitration flow, and the real-world tradeoffs of crypto escrow.

What Vaultion is not

  • Not a bank, broker, or money transmitter.
  • Not a custodian — we never hold or can move your funds.
  • Not a party to your deal, or a guarantor of the counterparty.
  • Not regulated or licensed — you rely on the open-source contract and on the dispute ruling: Kleros jurors or a Vaultion reviewer on Ethereum, a Vaultion reviewer elsewhere.

Verify it yourself

The contract that holds the funds is open-source and verified on Etherscan. Read it, check the locked balance, and see how disputes route to Kleros — before you ever send anything.