Swap tokens. Compare live routes.

Compare a token swap

A swap changes one token into another on the same network. Start with a holding in your connected wallet, choose how much to convert, and select a destination token on that network. Unify compares validated live candidates where available, including independent Unify paths and external routing providers. The quote is specific to your token contracts, amount, receiving wallet and current market conditions. A listed network or familiar ticker is not a promise that every pair has an executable path.

Open Convert ↗

How to swap with Unify

1. Connect your wallet and wait for the readable holdings to load.
2. Select the asset and portion you want to move.
3. Choose its network and your destination token under Convert into.
4. Compare estimated output, the protected minimum, gas and route alternatives.
5. Review the receiving address and authorize the required wallet actions.
6. Check the exact transaction and completion evidence in History.

An allowance is spending permission, not a completed swap. The app can require an approval before requesting the execution transaction.

Networks and exact token identities

Base, Ethereum and Arbitrum are examples of supported network selections. Additional networks and candidate venues appear in the app when currently available. The exact chain ID and contract matter: bridged USDC, native USDC and tokens with the same symbol are not interchangeable. Native gas assets and wrapped versions can also require different paths. A custom destination contract must pass the applicable token and route checks; typing a ticker alone does not establish its authenticity or liquidity.

Best net, Fastest or Fewer steps

Best net ranks comparable estimated output after network gas and separately paid source charges. Fastest uses available provider-reported time estimates; it does not turn an unknown duration into an invented speed advantage. Fewer steps compares estimated wallet actions, including approval stages. Existing allowances, batching support and the selected executor can change the actual action count. Different preferences may return different amounts. Open the alternatives to choose a valid displayed route yourself, then review its refreshed terms before signing.

Fees, price impact and slippage

Pool fees included in token output are disclosed rather than deducted twice. Network gas is paid separately. A difference from a portfolio reference value can also reflect price impact or stale valuation, not just router charges. Slippage is a protected minimum-output tolerance, not a service fee. Increasing it permits more deterioration and cannot repair unavailable liquidity or issuer permissions. Quotes expire, and execution checks may stop a path when the reviewed protection can no longer be maintained. Understand the fee breakdown →

Stock-token swaps

Issuer-listed stock tokens on Base or Robinhood can be selected where available. They represent issuer instruments, not automatic direct share ownership. A reference stock valuation is not an executable pool quote. Unify checks the applicable contract, amount, multipliers, trading availability and transfer participants before presenting a supported execution path. Buying and selling can have different permissions or liquidity. If a rule blocks the selected participants, changing slippage cannot bypass it. Read stock-token limitations →

Verify the result and recover carefully

Check the recorded network, receiving wallet and exact output token in History. If your wallet rejected the request before submission, there may be no transaction hash. If submission is uncertain, inspect the source hash and wallet activity instead of automatically repeating the operation. Completed portfolio legs remain on-chain when another leg needs review. Portfolio indexing can lag a transaction receipt, so a temporarily missing balance is not alone proof of failed execution. Report a problem privately → · Need a different destination network?