Swap tokens at the best available price

HashFlow is a decentralized exchange (DEX). You swap tokens directly from your own wallet, and every trade settles on-chain. HashFlow does not hold your funds.

Connect your wallet, pick the token you sell and the token you buy, enter an amount, review the quote, and confirm the transaction in your wallet.

No sign-up is required. You only need a compatible self-custody wallet that supports one of the networks listed on this page.

Any wallet that supports the networks listed on this page can connect. Keep your seed phrase offline and rely on your wallet's own security settings.

Instead of sending your order to a single pool, HashFlow works out the result you want and looks for an execution path across several liquidity sources to get a competitive price.

It compares available liquidity across pools and venues, and it can split a trade across them when that leaves you with a better net result after costs.

Slippage is the gap between the quoted price and the final execution price. You can set a tolerance in the settings; the trade is rejected if the market moves beyond it.

Common causes include too little balance to cover network fees, a slippage tolerance that is too tight, a price move while the transaction was pending, or a wallet set to the wrong network.

HashFlow supports Ethereum, Arbitrum, Avalanche, BNB Chain, Optimism, Polygon, and Solana.

Each swap runs on a single network. Make sure your wallet is set to the network that holds the token you are selling before you confirm.

Yes. Transaction fees are paid in the native token of the network you use, such as ETH on Ethereum or Arbitrum and SOL on Solana.

Tokens exist only on the network where they were received. Switch your wallet to the network that holds your balance to see it.

Search by name, ticker, or contract address. Before you trade a new token, check its contract address against an official source.

HashFlow lets you trade any token that has liquidity on a supported network. Tokens with low liquidity or no track record carry higher risk and larger price impact.

Price impact is how much your own trade moves the market price. It matters most in smaller pools and with large orders.

On-chain prices follow the liquidity available at the moment you trade. They can differ from centralized exchanges and aggregators, so the quote shown before you confirm is the price to rely on.

WETH is wrapped ether, an ERC-20 token that can be converted 1:1 back to ETH. Some protocols require WETH, so you may need to swap between the two.

No. Swaps are executed from your wallet through smart contracts. HashFlow never takes custody of your keys or your assets.

Bookmark the official address, never share your seed phrase, read every transaction in your wallet before you sign, and revoke token approvals you no longer need.

HashFlow staff will never ask for your seed phrase or private key. Treat any message that requests them as a scam, and do not sign anything it sends you.

An approval is permission you give a contract to spend a token on your behalf. Keep approvals small where possible and revoke them when you stop using a protocol.

You pay the network fee for each transaction, plus any route or protocol fee shown in the quote. The breakdown is visible before you confirm.

Most swaps settle in seconds to a few minutes, depending on the network's block time and how busy it is.

Once a transaction is broadcast, HashFlow cannot cancel it. If it is still pending, your wallet may let you replace it with a new transaction.

Use the activity tab in your wallet, or search the transaction hash in the block explorer for the network you used.

Staking lets you lock supported tokens in a program for a set period in return for rewards. Rates and lock terms are shown in the app before you commit.

No. Reward rates can change, and staking carries smart contract risk and the price risk of the token itself. Read the program terms first.

That depends on the program. Some programs have an unlock or unbonding period, which the app displays before you confirm.

Accessing the interface is free. You pay network fees and any fee shown in the quote for each transaction.

Use the links in the footer to reach support. When you write in, include the transaction hash, the network, and the wallet address you used.