Anchorage Digital has added TRON infrastructure to its institutional custody platform, opening the first phase with TRX custody for clients. The rollout also brings in Anchorage’s Porto self-custody wallet, built around institutional operating needs while keeping the compliance standards expected by regulated financial firms.
TRX custody comes first, with TRC-20 and staking planned next
The company is introducing the integration in stages rather than all at once. Phase one is limited to TRX custody. Phase two will add support for TRC-20 tokens, the token standard used for tokenized assets and stablecoins on TRON. In the final phase, Anchorage Digital plans to enable TRX staking, letting institutions delegate holdings to validators, earn rewards, and take part in network security through compliant channels.
Anchorage Digital already supports major assets including Bitcoin and Ethereum. By adding TRON, it extends coverage into one of the higher-volume blockchain ecosystems now in use. For institutional clients, that means access begins with custody, then expands into token management and staking as each stage is completed.
Access to a TRON network with more than $80 billion in stablecoins
TRON currently carries more than $80 billion in stablecoin supply, making it a major rail for global stablecoin activity. The source describes the network as a common venue for remittances, settlements, and peer-to-peer transfers across the digital asset market. Through Anchorage Digital’s banking-grade infrastructure, U.S. institutions can enter that network under full regulatory supervision instead of relying on unregulated service providers.
That point sits at the center of the rollout. This is not just another chain integration; it gives institutions a regulated route into TRON’s stablecoin economy. Traditional finance firms looking at blockchain access have been asking for operational controls, regulatory clarity, and technical infrastructure that can connect them to decentralized networks without stepping outside compliance expectations.
Anchorage says the launch answers institutional demand for regulated multi-chain access
Anchorage Digital said the phased rollout reflects its effort to widen asset and service coverage without loosening enterprise security standards. Each stage adds new tools for institutional clients, moving from basic custody to broader token management and staking capabilities.
In its statement, the company said regulated TRON infrastructure can support a wide range of institutional use cases, from digital payments to asset management, and that the move reflects continued progress in digital assets. With the TRON offering now in place, Anchorage Digital is extending its role as a link between established financial institutions and decentralized technology under a compliant framework.