Liquidity pools
Provide liquidity, earn fees on every swap.
- Total value locked
- $0.00
- Live pools
- 0 of 31
- Swap fee
- 0.5%
- 0.3% of it goes to liquidity providers
Live pools
No pool is live yet. Every pair below opens at the market price with its first deposit — be the one who opens it, and earn the fee on every swap from the start.
Awaiting liquidity
Listed and ready. Each opens at the exchange's market price with its first deposit — the first liquidity provider earns every swap fee until others join.
Deposit both sides
Add equal value of a pool's two coins at its current price. You receive shares recording exactly what fraction of the pool is yours.
Earn on every swap
Every swap through the pool pays the pool's fee, and that fee stays in the reserves. The pool grows with every trade, and your shares are a fixed fraction of it — so your slice grows too.
Withdraw whenever you want
Burn any part of your shares and receive your fraction of both reserves, fees included. Withdrawing is never blocked — not by a pause, not by a circuit breaker, not by a lock.
The details
- Why provide liquidity
- Fee income on assets you were holding anyway. Every swap pays the pool's fee to its liquidity providers, proportional to their share — the same way market makers earn, without running one.
- The fee you earn
- A fixed 0.3% of every swap through the pool, shared by its liquidity providers.
- Who creates pools
- The exchange lists each pair — one pool per pair, only for coins already listed and vetted here, so there are no surprise tokens and no fake pairs. A new pool starts empty and opens at the exchange's market price with its first deposit; nobody hand-picks the price, not even the first depositor.
- The honest risk: impermanent loss
- If the two coins' relative price moves after you deposit, withdrawing can return less value than simply holding both coins would have — the pool sold the rising coin on the way up. Fee income offsets this; whether it fully covers it depends on how far the price moved. This is why adding liquidity asks you to acknowledge the risk.
- Safety pauses
- A sudden, violent price move in a pool pauses its swaps briefly; operators can also pause a pool by hand. Pauses only ever stop swaps — your right to withdraw is untouched.
- Pools can shrink
- Providers may withdraw at any moment, so a pool's depth can change. Reserves are shown live on every pool; a shallower pool simply means more price impact on large swaps, never a trapped exit — every coin also trades on its own markets.