What counts as “ready to delegate”
Your LPT is ready once all of these are true:- the token is in a self-custody wallet on Arbitrum One
- you have a small ETH balance on Arbitrum One for future protocol transactions
- the wallet is one you can connect to Livepeer Explorer
Canonical bridge route: Ethereum mainnet to Arbitrum One
Use this path if you already hold LPT on Ethereum mainnet and want the protocol-native bridge flow.Other practical routes
Buy or withdraw directly to Arbitrum One
If you are acquiring LPT on an exchange, the fastest route is often a direct withdrawal to Arbitrum One. Do not rely on any static exchange-support list here; verify the exchange’s current network selector at the moment you withdraw.Swap on Arbitrum One
If you are already on Arbitrum One with ETH, WETH, or stablecoins, swapping into LPT can be simpler than bridging LPT itself. The key requirement is still the same: after the swap, the LPT must be in your own Arbitrum wallet.Bridge-specific details worth knowing
Why third-party bridges are risky for LPT
Why third-party bridges are risky for LPT
LPT uses dedicated bridge contracts rather than the generic ERC-20 gateway flow. If a third-party bridge does not explicitly support LPT’s route, do not assume it is safe.
The contracts involved
The contracts involved
Canonical bridge flows touch the mainnet
L1Escrow contract at {l1Escrow} and the Arbitrum L2LPTGateway contract at {l2Gateway}.What you cannot bridge
What you cannot bridge
Bonded LPT cannot be bridged. Unbond and withdraw first.
Next steps
Choose an Orchestrator
Compare active-set status, reward reliability, and commission terms before you bond.
Delegate Your LPT
Follow the wallet flow once your LPT is visible on Arbitrum One.
Contract Addresses
Check the canonical deployed bridge and protocol contracts.
Exchanges with LPT listed
Use the compendium page as a jumping-off point if you are sourcing LPT rather than bridging it.