Swap tools · live quotes

Who quotes the best price
right now?

Pick a chain, a pair and an amount. Your browser asks each router's public quote API and lists the output side by side, with the gas estimate and the pools the route touches where the router reports them. Read-only: no wallet, no signature, no referral codes.

How to read this

The best output is marked; the column next to it shows how far each other quote is behind in basis points (1 bp = 0.01%). Gas is the router's own estimate in USD where it provides one. The route column lists the pools or market makers the router would use, which tells you which DEXes actually hold the liquidity for this pair. A router that is best for a $1,000 trade is often not best for $100,000, so re-run with your real size.

For the venues behind these routes see the swap DEX ranking; for the mechanics read DEX aggregators explained and Slippage & price impact.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the quotes come from?
From the public, read-only quote endpoints of the routers listed in the table: KyberSwap, ParaSwap, LI.FI, CoW Protocol and Bebop on EVM chains, Jupiter and Raydium on Solana. Your browser calls them directly; dexwatch runs no server and sees nothing you type.
Why do the numbers differ from what I see in the app?
Quotes are indicative. Each router applies its own slippage, gas estimate, fee and routing logic at execution time, and prices move between the quote and your transaction. Treat a difference of a few basis points as noise; a gap of 0.5% or more is worth acting on.
Why WETH instead of ETH?
Most quote APIs price wrapped ETH identically to ETH and some reject the native-token placeholder. Wrapping costs a small gas fee once; the swap output is the same.
Does dexwatch earn anything from this page?
No. The router links are plain links without referral codes. We list the routers that publish an open quote API; others (1inch, 0x, Odos) require API keys and are left out.
Is this a wallet or a swap?
No. The page never asks you to connect a wallet or sign anything. It only shows what each router would quote right now, so you can open the one with the best output and trade there.

Figures are a dated snapshot from public sources — they move constantly and are for reference only, not financial advice. Quotes are indicative and come from third-party APIs; execution prices differ. Educational content, not financial advice.