What decides your result
Route, pool depth and your size — not the headline price
Transparent, non-custodial, yours
How a crypto swap is actually routed
Every part of a decentralised swap explained: quotes, routing across pools, slippage, price impact, approvals, failed transactions and what you sign.
What decides your result
Route, pool depth and your size — not the headline price
Computable before signing
Price impact, minimum received, every fee
Platform fee
0.70% of the input, shown in the quote
FBT Swap
What you should know
A swap looks like one button. Underneath it is a quote request, a route chosen across several liquidity pools, a token approval, a signature in your own wallet and a transaction that either lands or reverts. Each of those steps can cost you money if you do not know what it does.
This hub covers that chain of events end to end. Every page states what FBT Swap does, what the network does, and what neither can do — a swap that fails, a quote that moves, or a token that cannot be sold are all real outcomes, and a guide that hides them is useless at the moment you need it.
The single most useful idea in this cluster is that a swap is not one action. It is a quote, a route, an approval and a signature, and the cost of the whole thing is decided in the parts you do not see. Two people trading the same pair for the same amount on the same day can get materially different results purely from slippage settings, size relative to pool depth and which network they chose.
Nothing here requires you to trust a prediction. Every number that matters — price impact, minimum received, the fee split — is computable before you sign, and the pages below show you where to read each one.
At a glance
At a glance
Computable before signing
Price impact, minimum received, every fee
Platform fee
0.70% of the input, shown in the quote
Never guaranteed
That a transaction succeeds, or that gas is refunded
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Clear answers before you decide.
What is the one setting most people get wrong?
Slippage tolerance. Raising it to force a transaction through is the most expensive habit in decentralised trading, because the margin you open up is exactly what can be extracted from you.
Does an aggregator guarantee the best price?
No. It returns the best result among the routes it queried at that moment. That is a real and useful claim, and it is not the same as the best price available anywhere.
Risk notice
Crypto assets are volatile and on-chain transactions cannot be reversed. You can lose money, including all of it. Nothing here is financial advice.