DOLA Cross-Chain Guide
DOLA operates across multiple networks, bringing Inverse Finance's stablecoin and yield infrastructure to wherever users prefer to transact. Chainlink CCIP is no longer the current primary mechanism for moving sDOLA or sINV. Governance mill 396 (executed 2026-08-11) shut down the sDOLA CCIP lanes, and mill 393 (executed 2026-07-21) shut down the sINV CCIP lanes. DOLA on L2s still exists via DEX and organic liquidity. Active Fed management of DOLA supply is currently concentrated on Ethereum mainnet.
How DOLA Reaches Other Chains
DOLA's cross-chain presence has evolved significantly since the protocol's early days. Historically, AMM Feds (governance-authorized minting contracts) deployed DOLA directly into liquidity pools on Curve, Balancer, and other venues across multiple chains, managing supply and contraction in response to peg conditions. Most of those AMM Feds have since been deprecated. Today, DOLA's primary supply is managed by the FiRM Fed on Ethereum mainnet, with L2 liquidity maintained through organic and incentivized LP provision rather than active Fed management.
What this means practically: DOLA exists as a token on Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, and other networks, and can be traded in DEX pools on those chains. The active minting and burning infrastructure (the Feds) currently operates on Ethereum. The previous CCIP path for sDOLA is shut down. To bring DOLA to another chain, use a DEX aggregator or a native L2 bridge rather than CCIP.
CCIP Shutdown (Historical)
Inverse Finance previously integrated Chainlink CCIP so holders could move sDOLA (and separately sINV) across Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, and Berachain without unstaking. Those lanes are no longer live:
sDOLA CCIP: mill 396, executed 2026-08-11, removed every sDOLA CCIP lane in both directions across the mainnet pool and the L2 pools on Base, Optimism, Arbitrum, and Berachain, and revoked L2 minter permissions.
sINV CCIP: mill 393, executed 2026-07-21, de-allowlisted every sINV CCIP lane on mainnet and the L2 bridges on Base, Optimism, and Arbitrum.
sDOLA remains an Ethereum mainnet product. Receipt-token contracts may still exist on L2s as historical deployments, but they are not live bridge destinations. Do not use Interport, Chainlink CCIP explorers, or other CCIP front-ends to transfer sDOLA or sINV.
Do not bridge sDOLA or sINV via CCIP. Transfers initiated against the shut-down lanes will not complete. Reopening a lane would require a new governance proposal.
Moving DOLA Cross-Chain
If you hold DOLA and need to move it between networks, use a DEX aggregator with cross-chain routing (such as Li.Fi or Jumper) or a native chain bridge for Arbitrum, Base, or Optimism. These routes work for DOLA the same way they work for other ERC-20 tokens, and they involve the security assumptions of those specific bridges.
Do not convert to sDOLA in order to use CCIP. That path is shut down. Stake into sDOLA only when you intend to hold the yield-bearing token on Ethereum mainnet.
Bridge Security Considerations
Multi-chain deployments introduce risks that do not exist in single-chain protocols. The most important safeguards to keep in mind:
The native DOLA on each chain was issued by governance-approved Fed contracts, not by bridge signatories with unilateral mint authority. CCIP is no longer an approved transfer path for sDOLA or sINV. The Inverse Finance app links exclusively to audited, governance-approved contract addresses.
Standard operational hygiene still applies: verify contract addresses against the Smart Contracts page before interacting with any bridge, confirm you're on the official Inverse Finance domain, and treat aggregator and native-bridge routes as third-party infrastructure with their own security assumptions.
Next Steps
Stake DOLA for yield on Ethereum mainnet → sDOLA
Borrow DOLA against your assets on FiRM → Getting Started with FiRM
Understand how DOLA is backed → DOLA
Get DOLA for the first time → Getting DOLA
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