Know the slip
before
you swap.
The price you see is only true for a tiny order. SlipNet checks every exchange on Solana and shows what your order will really cost, which exchange gives you the most for it, and how big an order each one can take.
The quote is for one share.
Your order isn't.
On Solana's exchanges you usually don't buy from a seller. You buy from a trading pool, and the pool raises its price with every share you take. A bigger order pays more per share, and every pool runs out somewhere.
Pick a stock and an amount
Say $10,000 of NVIDIA.
SlipNet checks every exchange
It reads each trading pool straight from the blockchain: how many shares it holds, and how fast its price climbs as you buy.
You see the real cost
Which exchange gives you the most shares for your money, how much above the fair price you pay, and how big an order each one can take.
Every chart on this site works like this.
- One line, one exchange. Each line follows a single trading pool.
- Left to right: order size. From a $10 order on the left to $1M+ on the right.
- Bottom to top: extra cost. How much more than the fair price you pay per share. The dashed line is the fair price.
- Where a line ends. A filled square: that exchange has nothing left to sell. An open circle: the price is already up 10%, so we stop measuring.
- Lines cross. The cheapest exchange for $100 is often not the cheapest for $50,000. That's why size matters.
Same share.
Different price.
Each card is one stock, live. The big number is how far apart the exchanges' prices are right now. The lines show how the cost climbs on each exchange as the order gets bigger. Click a card to check a trade.
Most of it
won't move.
Dashboards add up how much money sits in the pools. SlipNet adds up how much an order can actually get out before the price climbs 10%. The difference is money that is there but that you can't really trade.
Money in pools is the indexer's figure. What's reachable is measured live, up to the point where the price is 10% higher or the pool runs out.
You are not buying
from anyone.
A pool is a reservoir
Shares and dollars sit together in one contract. When you buy, nobody agrees to sell: you draw shares out and leave dollars in their place.
Every share costs more
The pool reprices after each unit that leaves. A deep pool barely moves for a small order; a shallow one jumps. That difference is your cost to fill.
Then it runs out
Liquidity sits in bands. Past the last one there is nothing left at any price, and no venue tells you where that is until your order finds it.
One share, many pools
The same stock trades in a dozen pools that never speak to each other. They disagree all the time, and the cheapest quote is often the thinnest.
Every number
names its slot.
The walk stops where the pool does
Each pool's own swap loop, replayed against its own ticks in the same integer arithmetic the contract runs. Where liquidity ends, the line ends.
One symbol, one address
Several tokens answer to the same ticker. Each resolves to the address that carries the market; the ones set aside are named, not hidden.
Unknown geometry is left out
Four kinds of pool arithmetic live on this chain. A pool whose kind or tick spacing can't be established from the chain is excluded, not guessed at.
$SLIPNET
The instrument is free and stays free. The token is how people who think it should exist can say so. It carries no claim on anything: no fees flow to it, it votes on nothing, and there is no treasury behind it.
- Ticker
- $SLIPNET
- Chain
- Solana
- Contract
- Posted here and on X at launch. Anywhere else, it isn't us.
- Supply
- 1,000,000,000 · fair launch