# Onramper Brings 30+ Crypto Providers Into Chrome’s Side Panel

> A new browser extension compares live quotes for buying and selling crypto, with access to 170+ local payment methods and controls that keep saved wallets in the browser by default.

By Eric Spivak · October 22, 2026

Canonical: https://blockster.com/onramper-chrome-extension-crypto-quotes

Finding a token is often easier than finding the right way to buy it. The quote, payment method and provider available to a buyer can change with their country, sending them through several websites before they reach checkout.

[Onramper](https://onramper.com/) is putting that comparison alongside the page they are already reading. The Amsterdam-based company announced a Chrome extension on October 22 that brings buying, selling and swapping into the browser’s side panel.

The extension compares live quotes across **more than 30 licensed providers**, according to Onramper, and lets users choose which one to use. Its payment network supports **170+ local payment methods**, including Apple Pay and Google Pay where available.

The numbers describe the wider network. The providers, assets and payment methods shown to an individual user depend on their country.

## Comparing the Purchase Without Switching Tabs

Onramper’s role is to bring providers together in one place. Its widget and API already supply crypto access to wallets, exchanges and Web3 apps; the extension gives users a way to open that comparison directly in Chrome.

The side panel remains open while they browse. Someone reading about an asset can compare available quotes, select a provider and proceed to checkout without first visiting a series of separate provider websites.

That addresses a practical part of the buying experience: discovering which options are available for a particular location and payment method. It also leaves the provider choice with the user.

Onramper says its aggregation infrastructure powers crypto platforms including Exodus, Coinbase, Jupiter, Kraken and pump.fun. Those relationships describe its broader business, rather than endorsements of the new extension.

On September 17, Onramper announced its integration with Ult, describing how purchases are routed according to location, payment method and provider availability. That earlier rollout illustrates the aggregation service the company is now bringing directly into Chrome.

[Post from @GetOnramper on X](https://twitter.com/GetOnramper/status/2100587998123577683)

## Buying, Cashing Out and Saving Wallet Addresses

The extension supports three main activities: buying crypto with cards, bank transfers or local payment methods; selling crypto to cash out to a bank account; and swapping tokens, with a wallet connection made through a browser tab.

Prices appear in the user’s automatically selected local currency, with one-tap amount presets suited to that currency. Users can also save **up to five wallet addresses** under recognizable names and copy an address at checkout.

Those are small changes individually, but together they reduce repeated setup. A buyer can keep familiar destinations available while comparing providers instead of starting the process from scratch each time.

Co-CEO Rick Thomas said the extension reflects a shift toward making crypto purchases available wherever users already spend time online.

> “As the industry matures, buying has to happen where people already are, and with more providers and payment methods in every market, comparing them should not be a research project.”
>
> — Rick Thomas, Co-CEO, Onramper

## What “Private by Default” Covers

Onramper says the extension contains **no analytics or tracking**. Settings and saved wallet addresses stay in the user’s browser, cross-device synchronization is switched off unless enabled, and a control in Settings can erase all extension data.

The transaction itself still involves a checkout process. Onramper and the selected provider handle identity verification and payment, according to the company’s announcement and Chrome Web Store listing.

The listing also discloses handling of personally identifiable information, financial and payment information, and location. The privacy claim therefore concerns the extension’s tracking and storage defaults; it does not mean users can transact without sharing information needed for checkout.

## From Embedded Infrastructure to a Browser Tool

The launch follows the direction Onramper’s leadership described in [Blockster’s June interview with Thomas and fellow co-CEO Maurits Dewina](https://blockster.com/from-onramps-to-identity-why-onrampers-new-co-ceos-are-thinking-bigger-than-aggregation). The pair discussed expanding beyond aggregation, including plans for portable identity, stablecoin APIs and other financial infrastructure.

That conversation also emphasized smoother onboarding and successful transactions alongside price comparison. The Chrome extension applies that thinking to a familiar browser workflow: keeping the comparison close to the point where someone decides to buy.

[Post from @BlocksterCom on X](https://twitter.com/BlocksterCom/status/2066540641564131398)

Blockster’s take: the useful change is making provider choice easier to see and use. Local availability, payment options and checkout requirements still shape the purchase, but bringing them into one panel can make that decision less cumbersome.

The extension is [available now in the Chrome Web Store](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/onramper-%E2%80%94-buy-sell-swap/hdjhkgkkleakkfagdfmpaoaabgcepmfl).