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swaps.xyz

Polymarket rank #30InfrastructureFirst fill 2026-04-28Data through 2026-09-14@decentxyz

Open swaps.xyz

swaps.xyz, the infrastructure behind MoonPay Trade, lets a trader open a Polymarket position from any token on any chain in one call rather than bridging first. It suits someone holding funds elsewhere who reaches it through an integrated wallet like Trust Wallet, though the operator publishes no fee schedule, so the decisive question is what the quote shows before confirming.

Assessment written 2026-09-13. Every figure in it is live.

Volume, last 7 days
$2K

-92.1% against the prior seven days.

Traders per day
1

Mean distinct attributed traders per day over the last week.

Fills, last 7 days
41

All-time average fill $730.

At a glance

Every figure a comparison needs, in one block.

Rank
#30By all-time attributed volume
Volume, all time
$28.7M
Volume, last 7 days
$2K-92.1% against the prior week
Fee as published
The builder's own stated rate
Average fill
$730
Traders per day
2Mean over the last week
Wallets, last 30 days
20
Buy side
87%
First fill
2026-04-28140 days with activity
Fills, all time
27.7K

Volume and rank come from Polymarket's builder leaderboard; fees, fills, and sides from indexed CLOB V2 activity through 2026-09-14.

Daily activity

Attributed volumeActive traders

What it is

swaps.xyz, branded on its own site as MoonPay Trade, is the routing infrastructure behind apps that let a trader open a Polymarket position from any token on any chain in a single call. It doesn't run as its own trading terminal or wallet; instead it's an API and set of contracts that other wallets and apps, such as Trust Wallet, integrate to expose Polymarket order placement without first requiring the trader to hold Polygon-native USDC.

Its documentation describes it as the execution layer for swaps, bridges, cross-chain contract calls, and prediction market trading behind one API, with a dedicated integration path that collapses the usual swap-then-bridge-then-trade sequence into a single call from any source token to a placed order. A trader typically meets it inside whichever app has integrated it rather than on swaps.xyz itself.

How it works

A trader doesn't connect to swaps.xyz directly; they meet it inside an integrating wallet or app, such as Trust Wallet, that has wired up the Polymarket flow. The trader picks a source token on whatever chain they already hold it on, and the app calls Swaps' getAction endpoint to build a single transaction.

That transaction can swap, bridge, and place the Polymarket order in one broadcast. The documentation calls this a destination action, meaning the mint, deposit, or order lands on the target chain inside the same flow rather than as a separate step the trader has to trigger afterward. Gasless execution on supported chains means the trader doesn't need to hold a separate gas token before the trade goes through, and stablecoin legs route through Swaps' own stable-pair liquidity rather than a general-purpose automated market maker.

The infrastructure itself never takes custody. Transactions are constructed for the trader's own wallet to sign and broadcast, and the deposit addresses it issues are described as persistent, with no exchange sitting between the trader and the destination chain.

What it does

  • Any-token entry to Polymarket

    One getAction call swaps, bridges, and places the order together, so a trader can open a position from a token on another chain without a separate bridge step first.

  • Gasless trade execution

    Trades go through without the trader holding a separate gas token, removing a step that otherwise blocks a first-time cross-chain trade.

  • Destination actions in one transaction

    Minting, depositing, or placing the order on the destination chain happens inside the same transaction as the swap or bridge, instead of a manual follow-up step.

  • Persistent deposit addresses

    Addresses are dedicated per trader with no exchange step in the middle, which shortens the path funds travel before reaching the destination chain.

Who it is for

Traders holding assets off Polygon
Lets them open a Polymarket position straight from a token on another chain, skipping a manual bridge and swap first.
Traders without gas on hand
Gasless execution covers the trade even when the trader hasn't set aside a separate token to pay for it.
Mobile wallet users
Reaches Polymarket through whichever wallet has integrated the flow, such as Trust Wallet, rather than a standalone terminal.
Traders opening from stablecoins
Stablecoin legs route through dedicated stable-pair liquidity, useful for a trader moving in and out of cash-like assets.
Traders tracking bitcoin markets
The largest routed category is bitcoin, and Will the price of Bitcoin be above $66,000 on August 19 drew the largest share of routed volume over the last month.
Traders entering more than exiting
Buy share of routed volume sits at 87%, so the flow skews toward opening positions rather than closing them.

What it costs

swaps.xyz doesn't publish a fee schedule; the operator states no rate for what routing an order through it costs beyond the mechanics its documentation lays out. Because a trade here often bundles a swap or bridge leg into the same call that places the Polymarket order, a trader should check that leg's pricing before signing, since moving value across chains and through a stablecoin pair can add a spread on top of whatever the destination market charges. Polymarket's own trading fee is set per market and applies the same way no matter which builder routes the order, so it isn't a cost this tool sets and not a point of difference against another builder. Absent a published number, the only way to know the all-in cost of a trade is to read the quote before confirming it.

Strengths

  • Lets a trader open a Polymarket position directly from a token on another chain, cutting the manual bridge-then-swap sequence to one call.
  • Removes the need to pre-fund a wallet with a separate gas token, since execution is gasless on supported chains.
  • Bundles the deposit or order placement into the same transaction as the swap or bridge, rather than leaving it as a follow-up step.
  • Never takes custody of trader funds, since transactions are constructed for the trader's own wallet to sign and broadcast.
  • Has logged 140 of routing history since its first attributed fill, long enough to have crossed more than one market cycle.
  • Holds a verified profile on Polymarket, adding a basic layer of platform-side transparency.

Limitations

  • Publishes no fee schedule, so the all-in cost of a cross-chain entry only shows up in the quote at the moment of the trade.
  • Runs as infrastructure rather than a standalone app, so a trader depends on whichever wallet or product has integrated it, such as Trust Wallet, for the interface.
  • Recent daily trader counts sit at 2 against a thirty-day cohort of 20 wallets, a narrow base for judging how crowded the flow is.
  • Weekly routed volume (-92.1%) shows how quickly activity can thin out from one week to the next.
  • Buy share of 87% means the flow leans toward opening positions, so a trader planning to exit through it should expect thinner support.

Custody and transparency

The infrastructure itself never holds trader funds; transactions are built for the trader's own wallet to sign and broadcast, and the deposit addresses it issues are described as persistent, with no exchange sitting between the trader and the destination chain. It carries a verified profile on Polymarket, a basic layer of platform-side transparency. The operational exposure sits in the routing itself: a single call can chain a swap, a bridge, and an order placement together, so a trader's actual exposure depends on the cross-chain contracts and the integrating wallet, such as Trust Wallet, that surfaces the flow, not on swaps.xyz alone.

Verdict

swaps.xyz suits a trader who holds funds outside Polygon USDC and wants one transaction that swaps, bridges, and opens a Polymarket position together, especially through an integrated app like Trust Wallet. The case for it rests on that cross-chain convenience and on gasless, non-custodial execution rather than on a published price, since the operator states none. A trader already sitting on Polygon with USDC ready has less to gain from the extra routing layer, and anyone who wants a fee number before committing should read the quote closely first. It currently ranks #30 by attributed volume, averaging $730 per fill.

Score100% of the weighting has data
2.2out of 5
  • Traction35% weight

    attributed volume over the last seven complete days

  • Reach30% weight

    2 distinct traders per day

  • Track record20% weight

    routing since 2026-04-28

  • Transparency15% weight

    verified profile, no published fee, public site

Open swaps.xyz and see it yourself

swaps.xyz

Open swaps.xyz

Questions

  • Is swaps.xyz a Polymarket wallet or trading app?

    No. It's routing infrastructure that other wallets and apps, such as Trust Wallet, integrate to let a trader open a Polymarket position from any token on any chain.

  • Does swaps.xyz charge a fee?

    The operator states no rate for using it. A trader should read the quote an integrating app shows before confirming, since a swap or bridge leg can add its own cost.

  • Does swaps.xyz hold my funds?

    No. Transactions are constructed for the trader's own wallet to sign and broadcast, and it describes its deposit addresses as persistent with no exchange in the middle.

  • Can I trade Polymarket without gas or Polygon USDC?

    Yes, on supported chains. Gasless execution and one-call routing let a trader enter a position from a token on another chain without pre-funding gas or bridging first.

  • How does swaps.xyz differ from trading on Polymarket directly?

    It adds a cross-chain routing step ahead of the order rather than replacing Polymarket's own order book, useful mainly when a trader's funds sit on a different chain.

  • Where does swaps.xyz rank among Polymarket builders?

    It sits at #30 by all-time attributed volume, having routed $28.7M since its first attributed fill on 2026-04-28, with the index's figures current through 2026-09-14.

Most traded markets

Attributed volume over the last 30 days.

  • 1Will the price of Bitcoin be above $66,000 on August 19?$23K
  • 2Will the price of Bitcoin be above $80,000 on August 25?$13K
  • 3Will the price of Bitcoin be above $68,000 on August 19?$11K
  • 4Will Bitcoin dip to $70,000 by December 31, 2026?$9K
  • 5Will Bitcoin reach $92,000 August 31-September 6?$7K
  • 6Will the price of Bitcoin be above $78,000 on August 25?$7K
  • 7Will Bitcoin reach $250,000 by December 31, 2026?$6K
  • 8Will Bitcoin reach $80,000 in September?$5K
  • 9Will the price of Ethereum be above $2,100 on August 19?$5K
  • 10Will the price of Bitcoin be above $76,000 on September 2?$4K

Category mix

Where this builder's flow goes, last 30 days.

  • bitcoin$57K
  • Crypto$43K
  • ethereum$6K
  • Politics$3K
  • finance$2K
  • solana$1K
  • Business$998
  • Sports$402

Alternatives

The other Infrastructure builders a trader would choose between, on the same measurements.

All 12 in this category
BuilderAll time
SWswaps.xyzThis one
$28.7M
$32.7M
$481K
$84K
$27K

Traders routing through this builder

20 wallets traded through this builder in the last 30 days, ranked by realized P&L.

P&L is each wallet's global Polymarket result, not profit attributable to this builder. The builder only determines which wallets are listed.

#WalletRealized P&L 30dRouted volume
10x403f…b886$6K$100K
20x9a20…2b3e$106$666
30xd9bc…eca9$8$378
40x2460…9edf$4$247
50xbfe0…6f21$3$5
60x8b33…47af$2$1K
70x0094…2d81$0$713
80x0944…0983$0$9
90x2f81…ee79$0$36
100x36ea…bfd5$0$9
110x3881…4859$0$1K
120x720b…e103$0$804
130xf214…91e1-$0$80
140x2233…30d7-$0$64
150x7f0f…edf5-$2$687
160x752d…c48c-$2$8
170x8466…4219-$2$27
180xdc27…259d-$3$17
190xdefd…4d7f-$62$357
200x7c8c…41a0-$654$9K

How these numbers are measured

Polymarket reports $28.7M of all-time volume for swaps.xyz, including attribution from before onchain V2. The indexed figure used for fees, fill sizes, and buy/sell split is $20.2M, counted as outcome-share par notional on CLOB V2 only, so the two totals differ by design.

87% of attributed volume is buy-side, which indicates whether the venue is used mainly to open positions or to exit them.

The written assessment on this page is editorial and is regenerated periodically; every figure inside it is resolved from the live data above at the moment the page renders.