Compare Swap & Bridge Routes Across Chains

A DEX aggregator compares many swap providers — on-chain bridges, decentralized exchanges and instant exchangers — in one place. To use it: pick the asset and network you send, the asset and network you receive, enter an amount and press “Build route”. EIDEX collects indicative quotes and shows them side by side, sorted by how much you get.

No, EIDEX is non-custodial. We do not hold your funds and we do not execute the swap — this page only compares quotes. The exchange itself, and any associated risk, happens on the provider you choose; their rate, fees and terms apply. Always verify the provider before sending funds.

No. The quotes are indicative, not executable. They are estimates collected for comparison only. Rates, fees and liquidity change continuously, so the price you actually get on the provider may differ from what you see here.

Yes. Comparing routes on the EIDEX DEX aggregator is completely free. EIDEX does not add any fee to the quotes — the only costs are the network fee (gas) and the provider's own spread, which are already reflected in each route.

These are different blockchains and token standards. TRC20 is a token on the Tron network, ERC20 on Ethereum, BEP20 on BNB Smart Chain, plus Solana and Arbitrum are their own networks. The same coin on different networks is not interchangeable: “USDT on Tron” and “USDT on Solana” are separate assets and must be bridged to move between networks.

An on-chain bridge or DEX is a smart contract: the swap settles transparently on the blockchain and is non-custodial by design. An exchanger is a service that takes your coins and sends back the other asset, often supporting more directions but acting as an intermediary. EIDEX compares both so you can choose by output, speed and trust.

Some providers, like Rango or Rubic, are aggregators — they have no liquidity of their own and act as routers. “via Symbiosis” means the aggregator routes your swap through the Symbiosis bridge, where it actually settles. A dash (“—”) means the row is the liquidity source itself — a direct provider, not a router.

Because the aggregator routes through that protocol: Rango “via Symbiosis” and Symbiosis itself are the same underlying liquidity under two labels — the aggregator and the protocol it rides on. You can go directly to the source to avoid any markup the aggregator might add on top.

Each provider uses different bridges, liquidity pools, fees and slippage. Deeper liquidity and lower fees give you more output; thin pools and higher spreads give you less. That is exactly why comparing routes is worth it — the gap between the best and worst route can be significant.

The fee is what the provider charges for the swap. Gas is the network fee paid to the blockchain to process the transaction. Price impact is how much your trade moves the market price in a pool — larger amounts in shallow liquidity move it more, reducing your output. ETA is the estimated time for the swap to complete.

The “Best” route is the one with the highest final output after fees and gas are taken into account — the option that leaves you with the most of the asset you receive. It is not just the headline rate; the total cost of the route is what decides the ranking.

Not every provider supports every pair or network. Popular pairs like USDT TRC20 to USDT Solana return many routes; rarer assets or networks are supported by fewer providers, so you may see only one or two. An empty result means no provider currently offers that pair at that amount.

EIDEX links only to providers' official sites, and we vet each provider's reputation — we won't list a service we consider unsafe, so the screener won't push you to a known phishing clone. The swap itself still happens on the provider (EIDEX is non-custodial and never touches your funds), so a few recommendations: open a provider only via its link in this table, not from search ads or DMs; check the address bar before connecting a wallet or sending funds; be wary of look-alike domains and anyone offering “support” in private messages; for a first swap with an unfamiliar provider, start with a small test amount; and remember that no legitimate provider will ever ask for your seed phrase.