Cross-chain exchange & swap,no gatekeepers.
Instant cross-chain swaps — live quotes, settled in minutes.
- No wallet connect
- Refund handling
- No KYC
- Live quote · solver competition
- 200+Assets supported
- 46Chains connected
- No KYCNo account, no signup
- ~6 minutesMedian by source chain
200+ assets across 46 chains — live quotes, settled in minutes
Competitive routing across bridges and DEXs.
Cross-chain routing built for competitive execution — not just any route that happens to complete.
Competitive routing
As a cross-chain DEX aggregator, AllSwap splits every quote across bridges and liquidity sources to find the route that lands you the most — recomputed each block.
One flow, every chain
Pick a source token and a destination on any chain. We handle the swap, the bridge, and settlement. No bridge tabs, no wrapped-token detours.
Transparent, all-in pricing
See the exact rate before you send — network cost plus a small service fee, with no hidden spread and no surprise slippage.
Exchange & swap across 46 chains and 200+ assets.
Powered by chain-abstraction routing — one interface for every major network: Ethereum, Bitcoin, Solana, BNB Chain, Tron and 41 more.
Ethereum
Bitcoin
Solana
BNB Chain
Tron
TON
Base
Arbitrum
Polygon
Avalanche
Optimism
NEAR
Sui
Aptos
XRP
Dogecoin
Litecoin
Cardano
Bitcoin Cash
Zcash
Stellar
Starknet
Scroll
Gnosis
Berachain
Monad
X Layer
Abstract
AleoFrom pick to payout, in three steps
Exchange, swap or bridge across chains in three steps — no wallet connection, no account.
Choose tokens and amount
Pick the token you're sending and the token you want to receive. AllSwap calculates a live quote and the amount you'll receive in real time.
Enter your receiving wallet address
Your swapped tokens settle to this address automatically. No account, no KYC, no wallet connection required.
Send your tokens
Send your tokens to the one-time deposit address AllSwap provides, and track the swap progress until settlement completes.
Popular cross-chain exchanges
Jump into a popular cross-chain pair, or build any route from 200+ assets.
How a cross-chain exchange settles
AllSwap aggregates cross-chain swap quotes without creating a user-balance account. You pay the deposit address returned for the selected route. Funds then enter settlement, and a successful order delivers the destination asset to the recipient you specified. Payment is not the same as final delivery.
You sendUSDT · Ethereum
You receiveUSDT · TronKnow who controls funds at each stage.
No wallet keys or balance account are required. After payment, settlement and refund conditions still matter.
Non-custodial
Before payment, your source wallet or payment account controls the funds. After payment, the selected route handles settlement. AllSwap does not maintain a user-balance account.
No wallet connection
You send from your own wallet to a generated address. There are no token approvals or contract permissions that could later drain your funds.
Refund handling on failure
Refunds depend on the deposit, route and usable refund address; failure does not mean the refund has arrived.
Competitive quote settlement
Settlement runs on a competitive market-maker network — independent market-makers bid to fill your order at a competitive quoted price.
Cross-chain swaps without a balance account.
AllSwap does not ask you to pre-fund an exchange balance. You pay for an individual order; funds are then subject to its settlement and refund process.
AllSwap is built for individual cross-chain orders without a user-balance account. This does not remove settlement, address, network or refund risks.
Built for every cross-chain move.
Whether you're rebalancing across chains, entering a new token, or moving privately — one flow handles it.
Move funds between chains
Bridge ETH, USDC, USDT and more to wherever you need them — across Ethereum, Solana, Base, Arbitrum and 46 chains in all.
Exchange into any token
Go straight from one asset to another across chains — BTC to ETH, SOL to USDC, USDT from Tron to Ethereum — with no manual bridging.
No-KYC, no-account exchange
No sign-up, no email, no KYC. Trade non-custodially from your own wallet; if a route cannot complete, the order enters refund handling.
One interface, every chain
Stop juggling bridge tabs and DEXs. One quote, one flow, the selected route — across EVM chains, Solana, Bitcoin, TON and more.
Cross-chain exchanges, explained
A cross-chain swap moves value from a token on one blockchain to a different token on another — for example ETH on Ethereum to USDC on Base — in a single step, with no manual bridging or wrapped tokens.
AllSwap does not maintain a user-balance account or ask for your wallet keys. Before payment, your source wallet or payment account controls the funds. After you pay the order deposit address, the funds enter the selected settlement route and you normally cannot recall them. After delivery, the recipient address controls the assets; a refund is complete for you only when it reaches an address you control.
AllSwap supports 46 chains and 200+ assets — including Ethereum, Bitcoin, Solana, BNB Chain, Tron, Base, Arbitrum and Polygon — any supported token to any other.
Most swaps settle in under two minutes. The exact time depends on source-chain confirmations; the live quote shows an estimate before you send.
AllSwap shows the quote before payment, including the service fee and route costs. Your sending wallet pays source-chain gas separately. A failed swap does not guarantee a full or automatic return; check the refund terms and final receipt.
No. The order returns a one-time deposit address for you to pay from your wallet or payment account. The website does not require a wallet connection or token approval. Sending funds still transfers them into the settlement route.
A failed or expired order is not proof of a completed refund. Refund availability, amount and timing depend on the actual deposit, route status and a usable source-chain refund address. Enter a refund address you control before paying. If it is omitted, a route may use a configured fallback address and require support review; recovery is not guaranteed on every network. Network or recovery costs may reduce the return. Verify the final receipt, not just the status label. If funds reach an AllSwap-controlled fallback refund address, AllSwap must review verifiable payment evidence before arranging any onward return. A route reporting REFUNDED at that address does not mean you have received the money. Never send a private key or seed phrase to support.
Use a bridge to get the same token on another chain; use a cross-chain swap to change the token too. AllSwap does both in one flow, and the quote shows the all-in rate either way.
Leaderless consensus removes fixed ordering roles, but ordering cost moves into dependency graphs, conflict sets, randomized sampling, and clock discipline. This article analyzes EPaxos, Avalanche, and cross-chain routing risk.
Ethereum SSF is not just a plan to make finality 12 seconds. It is a hard engineering problem around BLS aggregation, validator-set management, liveness recovery, and cross-chain settlement risk.
PoS long-range attacks are not ordinary short reorgs. They target new or stale nodes that lack recent checkpoints and may accept ghost histories signed by old validator keys. This article analyzes weak subjectivity, Gasper, VDFs, forward-secure signatures, and cross-chain finality risk.
Multi-pool sandwich risk is not only local AMM slippage. Price impact, TWAP lag, oracle caches, liquidation thresholds, and cross-chain delay can combine into a transient wrong-price state. This article models defensive slippage VaR and route-level price-quality gates.
A valid ZK proof does not automatically mean a valid Rollup state transition. This article analyzes under-constrained circuits, Circom and Halo2 constraint semantics, SMT-based formal verification, static analysis, and why proof semantics matter for cross-chain routing.
Bridge failures often come from verifier semantics, not broken cryptography. This article analyzes signature-domain mistakes, Merkle empty witnesses, signer deduplication, validator-set timing, replay domains, and route-risk implications.
Solana parallel execution depends on declared account access. Hot writable accounts can serialize Sealevel execution and create local DoS pressure. This article analyzes conflict graphs, local fee markets, early drop, and routing defenses.
EIP-1153 makes transaction-scoped locks cheaper, but it also creates new audit surfaces. This article analyzes Yul slot overlap, transient state poisoning, CFG reentrancy windows, delegatecall namespaces, and defensive static-analysis rules for EVM contracts.
Cross-chain exchange & swap guides
In-depth guides on cross-chain swaps, bridges and settlement — written by our own team, not reposted.
All guides









