Only real pools make the book
Each stock is identified by its token contract, never by its name, so look-alike tokens never get in. Pools with custom hooks, fee tiers of 1% and up, or too little depth to matter are left out.
Every pool at once.
Never a worse fill.
41Routable pools
64Pools indexed
19Stocks covered
72 bpsWidest gap · PLTR
Top of book
A low quote with nothing behind it.
Here is every NVDA/USDC pool on the chain, cheapest quote first, the way most aggregators rank them. The two right-hand columns are what that ranking ignores: how much each pool absorbs before its price moves 1%, and how many shares $10,000 really gets you.
| Pool | Quote | Depth to 1% | $10,000 gets |
|---|
The first row is a trap. It shows the lowest price on the chain and holds well under a dollar of liquidity, so a full $10,000 order sent there comes back with a sliver of one share. swaped keeps pools like that in the book so you can see them, and never routes to them.
Preview snapshot for illustration. At launch this table reads chain state, and the swap panel above prices your order fresh every time you change it.
Side by side
Ranked by price, or ranked by fill.
Lowest quote
0.000712
NVDA shares for $10,000, from the pool that looks cheapest
swaped route
44.121
NVDA shares for $10,000, from the pool that can actually fill it
Index, quote, route, then prove it.
How it works
Your size, not the headline price
For every pool, swaped steps through the liquidity your order would actually consume and returns what you'd really receive. The same calculation runs in the app and in the contract, so the numbers match.
One pool, unless two is better
Most retail-sized orders fill best in a single deep pool, and swaped sends them there. It only splits an order across pools when the split returns more, and it tells you which it chose.
Checked in the same transaction
The contract benchmarks every registered pool for your exact order, then executes. If any single pool would have returned more, the transaction reverts and nothing leaves your wallet.
Every stock
Some books are tight. Some are scattered.
Every stock swaped indexes in more than one pool. Heavily traded names cluster within a few bps of each other; sort by gap and the quieter ones drift much further apart.
FAQ
Before your first swap.
Only if the pool can fill you. A quote tells you what the first sliver costs; depth decides what the rest costs. swaped ranks pools by what your whole order receives, not by the number at the top.
The swap reverts. Your tokens stay in your wallet, and the only cost is the gas for the failed transaction.
No. The whole swap happens inside one transaction from your wallet, through the router, into the pools and back to you. Nothing sits in a swaped account in between.
swaped already checks. When spreading an order across pools returns more, it splits. When it doesn't, which is most of the time at normal sizes, it uses one pool and says so.
The contract is unaudited. The on-chain check only covers pools in swaped's registry, so a better pool that hasn't been added yet doesn't count. And gas rises with every pool the contract has to benchmark.
Liquidity follows attention. The most traded names have deep pools that arbitrage keeps close together; less watched stocks sit in thin pools that nobody bothers to line up.
One liquidity pool for one stock pair, at one fee tier, on one version of the DEX. The same pair at two fee tiers counts as two pools, because they quote and fill independently.