Rhino Bridge supports a wide mix of major chains, but the useful answer is not just a list of logos: Rhino Bridge support depends on the asset you are moving, the source chain you start from, and the destination chain you want to reach.
That matters because beginners often think a bridge works like a universal tunnel. Pick any token, pick any chain, press send. In real crypto bridging, every route has conditions. A stablecoin may move across more networks than a smaller asset. A route may support a direct bridge, while another route may need a bridge-and-swap flow.
So the better question is: "Can I move this asset from this chain to that chain?" Once you understand that, you avoid dead-end routes and plan gas fees before money is in motion.
Before you compare supported chains, get a few things straight:
The wallet part is simple, but the chain part deserves attention. Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, zkSync, Polygon, Starknet, and other networks are separate environments. Holding USDC on Arbitrum is not the same as holding USDC on Base.
Rhino.fi is built around multichain movement, especially for users moving value between Ethereum, L2s, and other supported ecosystems. In the live app, you may see routes involving Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, zkSync, Polygon, Starknet, Avalanche, BNB Smart Chain, Gnosis, Linea, Mantle, Solana, Tron, TON, and other supported networks.
Do not treat that as a promise that every token works everywhere. Chain support and token support are related, but not identical.
For example, a widely used stablecoin route may have broad coverage. ETH may have a different set of supported chains. A smaller asset may only be available on a narrower group. DVF, the rhino.fi token, also has its own availability rules.
Think of it this way: