Swap TRX and TRON tokens from one clean interface

TRX Swap is an interface for exchanging TRX and TRON-based tokens. It shows the amounts, fees and settings you need to review before you sign a transaction.

Availability depends on the pairs connected to the interface at the time you use it. Always confirm that the token you receive is the one you intended, using its contract address.

You generally do not need an account. Swaps are signed from your own wallet, and you keep control of your funds throughout.

No. The interface does not take custody of your tokens. Funds stay in your wallet until a transaction you approve is executed on-chain.

A swap exchanges one token for another at the price available when the transaction executes. The exact amount you receive can differ slightly from the quote.

Slippage is the difference between the expected price and the executed price when the market moves between quote and execution. Slippage tolerance sets the maximum movement you accept.

Stable pairs usually need a tighter tolerance than volatile tokens. If you are unsure, start with a low setting and increase it only if the swap keeps failing.

Price impact is how much your own trade moves the price, based on the liquidity available. Larger trades relative to liquidity usually have higher price impact.

It is the least you will accept after slippage. If the market moves beyond your tolerance, the transaction should fail instead of executing at a worse price.

Common reasons include a slippage tolerance that is too tight, insufficient network resources for the transaction, or a token approval that was not confirmed. Check the error and the transaction on a block explorer.

The estimate appears only after a live price feed is connected and an amount is entered. An empty field means no quote is available yet, not that the swap is free.

Fees can include a network fee on TRON and any fee set by the liquidity source. Review the breakdown in your wallet and the interface before confirming.

Energy and bandwidth are network resources used to process transactions on TRON. Their availability affects the cost and success of transactions, including swaps.

On TRON, transaction costs can be paid in TRX when resources are insufficient. Keeping a small TRX balance in your wallet helps avoid failed transactions.

An approval lets a contract spend a specific token from your wallet. Approving only what is needed reduces the risk if the contract is compromised later.

An unlimited approval allows a contract to move the full token balance at any time. Limit approvals to the amount needed for the transaction whenever your wallet allows it.

Most wallets and block explorers list active approvals, and you can revoke them there. Only revoke approvals you recognise and understand, and confirm the contract address first.

Compare the contract address with the project's official website and an independent block explorer. Names and symbols can be copied, so the address is the reliable identifier.

Scammers copy names and symbols to make counterfeit tokens look legitimate. Always confirm the contract address instead of trusting the name.

A transaction hash is a unique identifier for a transaction on the blockchain. Keep it so you can track the transfer on a block explorer if anything looks wrong.

Confirmation time depends on network conditions. A swap that is still pending should be checked on a block explorer before you submit another transaction.

Blockchain transactions are generally final once confirmed. Double-check the amount, token and address before you sign, because reversing a confirmed swap is usually not possible.

Contact the recipient if you know them, and check the address on a block explorer. Recovery is not guaranteed, so the safest approach is to verify every address before sending.

A seed phrase is the recovery phrase that gives full control of your wallet. Anyone who has it can take your funds, so keep it offline and never type it into a website.

Support staff, admins and 'verification' services should never ask for your seed phrase or private key. Any request for it is a scam.

A block explorer is a public tool for viewing blockchain transactions, balances and contracts. It lets you verify what actually happened on-chain.

A liquidity pool holds pairs of tokens that swaps trade against. Pool depth affects price impact and the rate you receive.

Different platforms use different liquidity sources, fees and routing. Compare the final amount you would receive, not only the displayed rate.

Many TRON-compatible mobile wallets can sign swaps, but support depends on the wallet. Use the official wallet app and check the network before confirming.

They are the same token on different networks. A transfer between networks must go through a bridge or exchange, and sending on the wrong network can lose funds.

This interface focuses on TRON-based assets. Check the supported networks shown in the app before you start, and never send assets on a network the destination does not support.

No. The information on this site is educational and does not recommend any trade. Decide based on your own research and risk tolerance.

Check its status on a block explorer first. Do not send a second transaction for the same amount until you know the first one has failed.

Stop interacting, do not sign anything, and report it to the project's official channels or to the platform where you saw it. Warn others in public community spaces.

Bookmark the official domain, verify contract addresses, review every wallet prompt, and keep your seed phrase offline. Start with small amounts when trying something new.