Fee Structure

Quantum Swap’s fee model is designed to be simple, transparent, and predictable. Our goal is to give users full clarity on costs before they commit to any swap.

1. Network Fees (Gas Fees)

Every blockchain transaction requires a network fee (“gas”), which is paid directly to the blockchain. Quantum Swap never profits from gas — 100% of these fees go to the network validators.

• Gas fees vary by network (e.g., Ethereum vs. Solana).

• These are estimated and displayed at the quote stage.

• To ensure reliability, our routing engine sets slightly higher gas limits than raw estimates to prevent failed transactions, while unused gas is automatically refunded (as per mechanisms like Ethereum’s EIP-3529).

2. Partner Fees

Quantum Swap integrates with decentralized exchanges (DEXs), liquidity pools, and bridges, each of which sets its own protocol fee.

• These fees are built into the routing process.

• They vary based on token liquidity, market volatility, and route complexity.

• Quantum Swap displays them upfront in the transaction quote.

3. Quantum Swap Fee

Quantum Swap applies a small platform fee on each transaction.

• Fees are always taken from the input token — never from your output. Example: if you are swapping ETH → SOL, the small fee is deducted in ETH at the time of sending.

• This ensures clarity: you know exactly how much of your input token is being used.

• A portion of this fee may also be allocated toward community initiatives, token buybacks/burns, or growth programs as outlined in our roadmap.

Transparency Commitment

• All fees (network, partner, and platform) are included in the initial route quote.

• No hidden deductions, no surprises after execution.

• Routes are optimized to ensure the lowest possible cost for the user while maintaining reliability and security.