What does the video show?
Crypto Coffee walks through the whole route live (at 12:10):
- In Cash App, instead of a contact, paste your own Ethereum address as the recipient, choose the Ethereum network and send $20 in USDC. In the video the USDC shows up in the wallet within seconds.
- On Liberty Swap, choose USDC on Ethereum as the source and PLSX as the target, and paste the PulseChain address that should receive it — it can be a different wallet from the sending one (at 13:11).
- Approve the USDC in the wallet, then confirm the swap. For $20 the quote was about 3.6 million PLSX, and the swap completed in roughly two to three minutes.
According to Crypto Coffee, Liberty Swap’s limit at the time was about $25,000 per swap.
Why does Crypto Coffee think it matters?
The video’s argument is about distribution rather than technology. Cash App has about 59 million monthly active users, almost all in the United States, and most of them are not crypto users. That is the figure said in the video; its title says 57 million, and Cryptospecting has checked neither (at 4:28). If buying gets as easy as paying a friend, more people can buy — and in Crypto Coffee’s view, network effects then do the rest.
As a sign of real use, the video compares 24-hour on-chain DEX volume on DefiLlama on the day of recording: about $3.1 million on PulseChain against about $1.5 million on Cardano, a chain more than twice as old (at 8:44). Cryptospecting has not checked these numbers; DEX volume changes daily.
The video also contains price expectations and comparisons with other coins. They are the creator’s opinion and are not repeated here.
What happened to GoPulse?
According to the video, gopulse.com — once a popular PulseChain stats and swap site — stopped operating on 1 June 2026 because running it had become too expensive (at 9:06). Crypto Coffee treats this as normal turnover and lists other tools in use, such as PulseChain Stats, PLSfolio, PulseCoinList and the Piteas aggregator.
Our directory check on 17 October 2026 found that gopulse.com still answers, with a swap interface and description that match Liberty Swap’s. Who runs it now is not stated, so the portal does not recommend it.
What did we check?
- Liberty Swap is listed on pulsechain.com among the cross-chain swap options for getting PLS. It is still a third-party service: you trust its operator and its route, not the official bridge. The official bridge charges 0 % from Ethereum to PulseChain and 0.30 % the other way (read on-chain 2026-10-17). How it works: the bridge; a beginner’s path: Start here.
- PLSX supply can only fall. The PLSX contract’s owner is the zero address, so no new PLSX can ever be minted. A share of PulseX trading fees goes to buy-and-burn contracts, which had burned about 1.79 trillion PLSX — roughly 1.25 % of the starting supply — by 17 October 2026. Details: PLSX.
- Not reviewed: the privacy “shield” feature of the ZKX wallet shown in the video, which the creator describes as built on Railgun technology, and the other on-ramps mentioned.
What is the creator selling?
The video ends with a reminder to keep seed words offline, never in a screenshot or cloud backup (at 15:50) — advice that matches the portal’s security guide. Crypto Coffee also sells metal seed-phrase cards, and the channel promotes specific wallet and swap links. Treat those as the creator’s own picks, not as recommendations from this portal.