What to send support when a swap fails
Prepare a precise swap failure report with public transaction details while excluding secrets and actionable signatures.
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Browse 484 guides to DEX aggregation, BNB Chain, swap execution and integration.
Prepare a precise swap failure report with public transaction details while excluding secrets and actionable signatures.
Why replaying an old swap’s transaction data can preserve the same deadline, route and amount conditions that already failed.
Check whether the output is a wrapped token balance before treating native-coin output as missing.
Why some token allowance changes require setting the existing allowance to zero before authorizing a new amount.
Find out why a familiar aggregator requests approval again and distinguish legitimate scope changes from suspicious requests.
Find the earliest unresolved account transaction when later swaps remain queued behind it.
Leave room for execution costs when spending the same native coin used to pay network fees.
Understand why clearing local activity may fix a display issue but cannot cancel or reverse blockchain transactions.
Check 0x onboarding and request capacity before launching a swap app; distinguish application keys from purchased throughput.
0x Standard publishes 0.15% transaction fees with product-specific conditions, separate from gas, integrator fees and commercial account terms.
Understand 0x as trading infrastructure and separate the API provider, the app that uses it and the contracts executing a swap.
Choose between 0x Swap and Gasless products by asset eligibility, approval setup and who bears execution cost.
Budget a 1inch integration across subscription access, monthly call capacity, request limits and swap infrastructure charges.
Compare 1inch Classic and Fusion by who submits execution, how gas is handled and what an unfilled order means.
Identify the 1inch product you are using: swap interface, execution protocol, self-custody wallet or commercial API service.
Read the current 1inch swap infrastructure fee table and understand why those charges differ from API subscriptions and network gas.
Compare 1inch pay-per-call x402 access with subscriptions, including the payment network, verification and temporary fee terms.
Size a 1inch API plan using monthly consumption and peak traffic, with a worked example that separates the two constraints.
Understand CoW Swap as an interface over a solver-based protocol, with order tracking and cancellation distinct from ordinary transactions.
Compare CoW Swap market, limit and TWAP orders using their execution conditions, wallet requirements and monitoring needs.
Check which 1inch Business actions require verification and distinguish API organization onboarding from a retail swap.
Jupiter Spot is a Solana trading product. Its modes and fee schedules are useful comparative context, not evidence of BNB Smart Chain execution.
Separate KyberSwap aggregation from its limit-order, cross-chain and liquidity-management products before comparing a trade.
Check KyberSwap gateway keys, client identifiers and negotiated capacity without borrowing limits from unrelated Kyber products.
Avoid mixing KyberSwap pool, swap, cross-chain and integrator fees; inspect the product and route where a charge applies.
Compare KyberSwap limit orders with immediate swaps and understand the conditions that matter before leaving an order active.
Understand how excluding KyberSwap liquidity sources changes a quote and why filtering does not certify the remaining route.
Matcha Auto, Standard, limit orders and cross-chain swaps have different fee and gas treatment. Compare the current products rather than an old zero-fee slogan.
Odos trading and hosted APIs ended in July 2026. Understand why old pricing pages and deployed contracts do not prove active service.
Read OKX Aggregator+ intent selection, supported networks and cancellation conditions before relying on a solver-filled trade.
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