- PicWe enables seamless cross-chain transfers to Arbitrum without using traditional bridges.
- Developers can build omni-chain apps on Arbitrum using PicWe’s user-first infrastructure.
PicWe is now live on Arbitrum. Not only is it present, this platform immediately made a breakthrough with a fairly bold approach: eliminating the bridging process that has been considered complicated and prone to errors. Users can now move assets to Arbitrum One in minutes from various networks such as Base, BNB Chain, and Movement—without having to deal with traditional cross-chain bridges.
PicWe is now live on @Arbitrum ! 💙
Arbinauts, it’s time to move seamlessly 🌐
PicWe unlocks a bridgeless, omni-chain experience—now on Arbitrum. Move assets to Arbitrum One in minutes from Base, BNB Chain, Movement and more, with no need for complex bridging steps.
Whether… pic.twitter.com/SSmCEYV1hu
— PicWe (@PicWeGlobal) July 4, 2025
No More Gate Changes: PicWe Delivers True Bridgeless Navigation
If usually moving from one chain to another is like transiting at an airport with five gate changes, now it feels like taking a taxi straight to your destination. PicWe calls this an omni-chain bridgeless experience. What it mean? Everything is connected, but without the need to go back and forth throwing assets through circuitous routes.
And interestingly, this does not only apply to end users, but also targets developers who want to build directly on Arbitrum without the hassle of multi-chain configuration.
PicWe Infra is designed so that users can navigate cross-chain assets with a smooth and secure experience. On the one hand, this makes the user experience simpler. On the other hand, developers can build cross-chain Web3 applications without fear of losing users due to technical matters.
Arbitrum Strengthens Its Ecosystem with Volume, Investments, and Vision
Additionally, CNF recently reported that Arbitrum’s DEXs have processed over half a trillion dollars in swaps. That’s an impressive number, indicating that the Layer-2 ecosystem is alive and kicking. Three major projects are the main contributors to this volume: Camelot, Uniswap, and PancakeSwap. So yes, when it comes to collaboration and network growth, Arbitrum is no small fry.
Furthermore, in May, the Arbitrum DAO also approved an $11.6 million investment in tokenized US Treasury bonds. The funds were split between three major asset managers: Franklin Templeton, Spiko, and WisdomTree.
Interestingly, almost 89% of the votes were in favor of this distribution. Only 0.01% voted against it, and around 11% voted to remain silent. This shows the community’s confidence in Arbitrum’s move to expand its exposure to real-world assets.
Arbitrum isn’t just busy with transaction volumes or investment matters. In mid-March, as we’ve highlighted, Offchain Labs and the Arbitrum Foundation launched Onchain Labs together. This is a program to support early-stage blockchain projects—those that may not have a large team or strong capital but have bold ideas. The program provides funding, mentorship, and the resources needed to help these projects grow.
With all of this, PicWe’s entry into Arbitrum feels like a perfect time. At a time when the network is aggressively expanding its reach and its ecosystem is becoming more diverse, the presence of solutions like PicWe only strengthens that foundation.
Besides that, as of the writing time, ARB is changing hands at about $0.3237, up 6.6% over the last 7 days, driving its market cap to surpass the $1.50 billion mark.
