Mechanism

Fees

Where every fraction of a swap fee goes, and what Sluice takes.

The waterfall

A swap fee is not paid to liquidity in full. The pool keeps a share before any liquidity provider sees a wei, and what is left is what actually reaches the position.

1.000%charged per swap

The pool’s own fee, not ours. Sluice cannot change it.

− the pool keeps 1/6 before any LP sees it · 0.166%

0.833%reaches liquidity

slot0.feeProtocol = 102 on every Pons pool measured (CASHCAT, PONS, HMM, PIPEDOG)

—Sluice keeps this share of what it collects for you

not read yet

—the remainder compounds into the position

This pool charges 1.000% per swap. After the pool’s own cut, liquidity earns 0.833% of volume.

What a share earns depends on volume and on how much liquidity is in the pool, and both move. There is no guaranteed rate.

The gap between what a pool advertises and what liquidity earns is the single most common misreading in the whole category, so it is shown here term by term rather than summarised.

What Sluice takes

Sluice keeps a percentage of what it collects for you, and only of what it collects. There is no deposit charge, no withdrawal charge, no management charge on the balance, and no charge on anything that never earned.

The rate is a governed value with a hard ceiling in the contract. It cannot be raised past that ceiling by anyone, and the live figure is displayed wherever the split is shown rather than typed into this page.

What each action costs

ActionSluice chargesYou also pay
Deposit, both tokensNothingGas, plus one approval per token.
Deposit, ETH onlyNothingGas, plus the pool’s swap fee on half the deposit and whatever the swap moves the price.
CompoundA cut of the fees collectedGas, if you are the one calling it.
Withdraw, both tokensNothingGas.
Withdraw, all ETHNothingGas, plus the pool’s swap fee on the token side and whatever the sale moves the price.
Grant or revoke a session keyNothingGas.
What a share earns is not fixed

What a share earns depends on volume and on how much liquidity is in the pool, and both move. There is no guaranteed rate.