Polygon

CoinGecko's x402 pay-per-use data endpoints now accept USDC payments on Polygon, per Polygon's official account. AI agents can pay per request for market data — token prices, DEX liquidity, and trending activity — without moving funds off Polygon, and CoinGecko has cut x402 pricing 50% to $0.005 per call, billed as "half the cost, twice the data" for agent budgets.

• x402 uses the HTTP 402 Payment Required flow: the server returns payment requirements, the wallet signs a USDC authorization, and the agent retries the request.
• USDC payments it adds to the chains where agent funds already sit, removing the need to bridge before paying for data.
• The integration extends Polygon's AI-agent payments push, adding data access to the wallet-level spend rails Polygon has been rolling out.

UQUID, the digital commerce infrastructure platform, is using Polygon's Open Money Stack (OMS) to power one-click checkout for purchases with digital assets. OMS handles the swaps, gas, routing, and network selection in the background so shoppers — and now AI agents — can simply pick an item and pay, with OMS converting any token at checkout.

• UQUID cites an October survey finding 74% of users who haven't made their first crypto purchase blame complicated payment steps.
• The integration is live at uquid.com and shop.uquid.com, adding UQUID to the growing list of merchants building checkout on OMS.
• Polygon's official account amplified the agent-shopping angle, pitching OMS as the conversion layer that lets AI agents transact on UQUID.

The DIFC Courts published a whitepaper proposing a way for court decisions to be carried out on tokenized assets, and Polygon Labs contributed as a peer reviewer of The Dispute Resolution Oracle alongside Deca4HQ, per Polygon's official account.

RIFT, the one-click bridge and swap aggregator that routes across 20+ venues, is now live on Polygon, with Polygon's official account welcoming the integration. RIFT says users can bridge or swap on Polygon in one click at the best rate, without added fees.

• RIFT aggregates bridges and swap routes, executing any onchain route at the best price.
• The launch adds another cross-chain entry point for moving assets to and from Polygon.

Pump.fun, the Solana-based token launchpad and trading app, has added Polygon support, letting users trade Polygon-network tokens directly from their USDC balance with no bridging. The integration was announced by the platform and echoed by Polygon's official account and by BSCNews.

• Pump.fun says the integration offers its fastest crosschain speeds and lowest fees for Polygon token trades.
• It is the latest in Pump.fun's multi-network expansion, following similar no-bridge USDC trading added for Monad and Arbitrum networks.
• The move gives Polygon tokens another retail trading channel on the Solana-based platform.

Solana is now live on Polygon's Open Money Stack (OMS), with both Polygon's and Solana's official accounts confirming the integration. Businesses on Solana can take a customer from a bank payin to a stablecoin balance to a payout through one API, with money moving on Solana round-the-clock and still landing in a bank account, on a card, or as cash.

• Accept: deposits by bank transfer, card, cash, or crypto
• Hold: stablecoins in custodial or embedded Solana wallets
• Convert: dollars to stablecoins and back, routing across Solana, Polygon, TRON, and more EVM chains
• Payout: to bank accounts, cards, or cash

Polygon amplified The Block's coverage framing the launch as its payments business shifting beyond its own blockchain: OMS now runs on Solana and TRON on top of the U.S.-regulated payments rails originally built around Polygon's network.

Miden's partner mainnet is now live, per Polygon's official account, with AggLayer connectivity providing the rollup access to liquidity across the blockchain ecosystem. The launch makes Miden the first non-EVM chain connected to global liquidity through the AggLayer, seven days after the final countdown was announced.

Polygon has enabled agent spend controls within the Open Money Stack (OMS), letting teams set precise guardrails for AI agents operating in the wallet. Admins can approve specific tasks and set budgets and expirations for an agent, with the wallet enforcing those terms onchain, per Polygon's official account.

• The enforcement is built into the wallet layer, so an agent's permitted actions are limited automatically rather than manually.
• The feature targets teams deploying AI agents to transact, giving them a defined scope and limit for autonomous spend.
• It extends OMS's onchain infrastructure as Polygon builds out the stack around regulated money movement.

Keeper — the non-custodial wallet formerly known as Tonkeeper — has brought Polygon live in its app, per Polygon's official account. Users can swap between Polygon and ten other networks without leaving the app, buy POL with a card into a wallet they own, and open Polygon ecosystem apps in the in-wallet browser.

• The integration adds POL swaps and fiat purchases to Keeper's existing multi-network feature set.
• It gives Polygon another consumer wallet channel alongside Keeper's TON-based user base.

Polygon Labs has completed its acquisition of Coinme, making Polygon a U.S.-regulated payments business and bringing regulated U.S. money movement into the Open Money Stack (OMS). Polygon Foundation CEO Sandeep Nailwal announced the milestone, framing Polygon PoS as now operating under U.S. money-transmission rules; Polygon's official account amplified the news with a video post: "Regulated money movement in the United States. Now powered through Polygon Open Money Stack."

• The U.S. payments business covers 48 states: 37 state money transmitter licenses, 11 applicable exemptions, and FinCEN registration as a money services business.
• Tazapay (cross-border business payments), Mesh (account funding), Toku (global payroll), and Kira (U.S. dollar access) are the first customers adopting OMS.
• The regulatory foundation lets one OMS API move dollars in through banks, cards, or cash while stablecoins settle onchain.