Route optimisation

Every order goes out on the route that delivers the most to your customer.

  • USDT on Optimism

    Best headline rate, but fees leave your customer with less

  • USDC on Base

    Most delivered after every fee and swap

    Picked for this order

  • USDC on Solana

    Needs a swap to reach your customer's network

An example. Pulse checks every route on each order, and the winner changes from order to order.

The problem

Behind every order there is a choice of where the money comes from. USDC on Base, USDC on Solana, and USDT on Optimism all fill a dollar. Each route has its own partners, fees, depth, and speed. With one partner you get one route at whatever it costs that day. With several, you choose between them on every order.

How Pulse helps

Your customer picks the network they send or receive on. Behind it, Pulse prices every eligible liquidity partner, and adds a swap when a partner settles on a different network. It then picks the route that delivers the most per dollar, after all fees and swaps. A partner with a better headline rate cannot win if your customer ends up with less.

Routing continues after the quote.

  1. At the quote

    Pulse prices every eligible partner

  2. When your customer pays

    Pulse prices again and reserves the best partner

  3. If a partner fails

    Pulse moves to the next partner it has not tried

Pulse checks the price twice, and has a fallback

What stays yours

You never choose a liquidity partner. When we add a new route, your orders get better prices with no change on your side.

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