Swap without handing
anyone your keys.
Orbit quotes token swaps on Ethereum through 0x and on Solana through Jupiter, from inside a wallet whose recovery phrase never leaves your device. You see the route, the price impact and the minimum you would receive before anything is signed. These are same-network swaps — Orbit is not a bridge, and this page says so up front rather than at the point of failure.
What this swap is — and what it is not.
Most wallet swap pages blur "multichain wallet" into "cross-chain swap". They are different products with very different risk, and conflating them is how people end up surprised.
Swaps are within a network, never between them — Orbit is not a bridge. This table is taken from the token map the app actually prices against, so it cannot drift ahead of the product. Every other network Orbit supports can still be held and tracked; see the 13-network coverage table.
Same-network swap. You trade one token for another on the same chain. The transaction is an ordinary on-chain trade signed by a key you hold. If it fails, it fails on that chain and you still hold your funds.
Cross-chain bridge. Value leaves one chain and is reissued on another, which means it passes through a contract or a relayer that is neither you nor the destination chain. That is a real category of product with a real history of losses, and Orbit does not offer it. Holding thirteen networks in one app is not the same as being able to trade across them — the first is what the multichain wallet does, and it is genuinely useful on its own.
Four numbers, not one.
A quote that only shows "you'll get about X" is hiding the parts that decide whether the trade was good. Orbit puts all of them in front of you while you can still walk away:
- Amount out — what the route returns at the current price
- Price impact — how much your own order moves that price
- Minimum received — the floor at Orbit's 1% slippage tolerance, i.e. the worst case you are agreeing to
- Estimated gas — on Ethereum, returned with the quote rather than discovered at signing
The quote is requested from your device directly to the aggregator. No Orbit server sits in the middle, so there is nothing on our side that knows which pair you priced or what you decided.
Quoting runs everywhere. Signing does not.
The browser and Android builds price the swap and then stop, on purpose. They tell you before you start, not after you have committed to an amount. Pick the build that does what you came for →
Straight answers.
Can I swap between chains — Bitcoin to Ethereum, or ETH to SOL?
No. Orbit's swap is a same-network swap: it trades one token for another on Ethereum, or one token for another on Solana. It does not move value between the two.
Moving between chains is bridging, not swapping, and it carries a different risk — your funds sit with a bridge contract or a relayer in the middle. Orbit does not bridge, so this page is not going to pretend otherwise. What Orbit does do is hold all 13 networks side by side, so you can see everything in one place even when it cannot be traded across. The full coverage table is the honest version of that.
Which tokens can Orbit actually quote?
On Ethereum: ETH, WETH, WBTC, USDC, USDT and LINK. On Solana: SOL, WETH, WBTC, USDC and USDT.
That is the real list from the app's own token map, not a logo wall. Anything outside it has no quote path, and Orbit tells you that rather than returning a number it cannot honour.
Where does the quote come from?
Ethereum quotes come from 0x and Solana quotes from Jupiter — both aggregators, so the price reflects routing across that network's DEX liquidity rather than a single pool.
Orbit requests the quote from your device. There is no Orbit server in the middle taking a cut of the route or seeing which pair you are pricing.
What do I see before I sign?
The amount you would receive, the price impact, the minimum you would still receive at Orbit's 1% slippage tolerance, and — on Ethereum — the estimated gas. You review those numbers first; nothing is submitted until you approve it.
Can I sign a swap in the browser or on Android?
Not today. Quoting works everywhere Orbit runs, but signing and broadcasting happen in Orbit Desktop only — the browser and Android builds show the quote and then stop, deliberately, instead of failing at the final step.
That is the same split that applies to sending. The surface-by-surface table on the download page lays out which build does what before you pick one.
Does Orbit take a fee on swaps?
Orbit does not add a swap fee. You pay the network's gas and whatever spread is already priced into the route the aggregator returns. Short and premium @names are the only paid thing on the platform.
Swap without
leaving self-custody.
Your keys, your coins, your quote — checked before you sign.