Verified digital asset deposits, inside a regulated bank.

Depositing digital assets into a bank was built for compliance, not for clients.

For a regulated bank, accepting a digital asset deposit has never been the hard part — proving who controls the sending wallet is. Before a deposit can be credited, the bank must verify that the client actually owns the external wallet the assets are coming from. Historically, that verification ran through manual, multi-step processes: clients completed wallet-signing on external platforms and verified addresses through procedures that lived entirely outside the bank's own experience.

The friction compounded at every step: copying wallet addresses by hand, switching between external tools, and completing the multi-step verification the process historically required. For AMINA — a bank serving professional investors, corporations, and financial institutions at the intersection of traditional banking and digital assets — the gap between its regulated banking standards and the digital asset deposit experience was structural, not cosmetic.

The demand side made the gap more urgent. According to Bessemer Venture Partners, real-world stablecoin payments doubled in 2025 to $400 billion even as broader crypto markets declined, with 60% of that volume driven by B2B flows. The demand was there; the regulated banking infrastructure to support it had not kept pace.

Embed verification and deposits into the bank — not bolt them on beside it.

Rather than routing clients to external tools, AMINA integrated Mesh's verified deposit technology directly into its online banking platform. Clients select their wallet provider, verify ownership, and deposit — all within AMINA's platform, in a few clicks. Under the hood, the flow combines two Mesh capabilities in one session: wallet ownership verification, which cryptographically confirms control of the wallet before funds reach the bank, and seamless deposits, which connect the client's existing wallets and exchange accounts to their AMINA account.

The division of responsibility matters for a regulated institution. Mesh operates as the verification and connectivity layer: it passes the client's authenticated instructions and ownership proof to AMINA, and is never in the flow of funds. AMINA receives and custodies the deposited assets within its Swiss regulated banking environment, with its own compliance and on-chain screening infrastructure applied natively. Because AMINA operates under a FINMA banking licence, the integration was scoped to the bank's regulatory posture.

A deposit experience in line with the standards clients expect from traditional finance.

The integration brings the digital asset deposit experience in line with what clients expect from traditional finance: no more copying wallet addresses by hand, switching between external tools, or completing the multi-step verification the process historically required. It will soon be available to AMINA clients, with additional capabilities expected later in 2026 — including streamlining wallet verification during client onboarding — and AMINA has stated its intent to extend Mesh's connectivity to withdrawals and payouts in the future.

The partnership also reaches beyond AMINA's direct clients. Through AMINA's B2B2C platform, financial institutions can access Mesh's connectivity through AMINA's regulated banking framework, with compliance and on-chain screening infrastructures already in place.

"Our clients select their wallet provider, verify ownership, and deposit within AMINA's platform in a few clicks, bringing the digital asset deposit experience in line with the standards clients expect in traditional finance. Verified deposits are the first step."

Myles Harrison — Chief Product Officer, AMINA Bank