What a swap really costs
The network fee, the pool fee hidden inside the price, and the platform fee
Transparent, non-custodial, yours
Three long-form explainers: what a swap fee is made of, what custody decides, and what “no KYC” does and does not buy you. Written to be checkable against the app.
FBT Swap
Short answers to the questions that decide whether you should be swapping at all, written before the feature list rather than after it.
Every claim here can be checked inside the app, and every limit is stated next to the feature it belongs to. If a guide and the product ever disagree, the product is wrong.
A swap has three separate costs: the network fee, the liquidity provider fee inside the pool price, and the platform fee. Here is who gets each one, and how to check them before you sign.
24 September 2026Custody is not a feature you switch on. It decides who can move your assets, who can freeze them, and who answers when something goes wrong. A plain comparison, including the parts self-custody does not solve.
24 September 2026No account and no identity check is a real difference — and it is not anonymity. Here is exactly what this app never collects, and what the chain, the RPC endpoint and analytics firms can still see.
At a glance
The network fee, the pool fee hidden inside the price, and the platform fee
Who can move, freeze or lose your assets — and what self-custody does not fix
What this app never collects, and what the chain and your RPC endpoint still see
Crypto assets are volatile and on-chain transactions cannot be reversed. You can lose money, including all of it. Nothing here is financial advice.