Fee components
Expect network gas, pool or trading fees, price impact, slippage effects and any app or cross-chain route fee. Sushi's fee FAQ is the authority for current fee structure.
Swap tokens, from your wallet
SushiSwap App — Use SushiSwap for token swaps, pools and cross-chain routes while checking fees, slippage and contract risk before signing.
Live preview — open SushiSwap App to swap.
On-chainNon-custodial
What is SushiSwap App?
The SushiSwap app is the trading interface for Sushi, a multi-chain decentralized exchange where users can swap tokens, manage liquidity positions and access cross-chain swaps from a self-custody wallet. The official swap page is sushi.com/swap.
How SushiSwap App works
SushiSwap app quotes are built around the selected chain, token pair, available liquidity and route. Your wallet remains the place where approvals and final transaction signatures happen.
- Start from the official domainUse the official Sushi links, confirm the network shown in the app and avoid copied domains from ads, DMs or lookalike search results.
- Choose tokens and chainPick the source asset, destination asset and network. For unfamiliar tokens, verify the token contract before trusting the symbol.
- Review route detailsCheck estimated received amount, minimum received, price impact, slippage settings, route, network fee and any product-specific fee component.
- Approve and signFirst-time ERC-20 trades may require an approval. The swap settles only after your wallet signs and the transaction confirms on-chain.
Fees and security
Costs vary by pool version, route, chain congestion and whether the trade stays on one chain or crosses chains.
Slippage and price impact
A quoted swap can execute at a different final amount if liquidity or market conditions move before confirmation. Sushi's slippage guide explains why minimum received matters.
Self-custody risk
SushiSwap app does not behave like a centralized exchange account. Wallet security, token approvals, smart-contract risk and phishing checks remain your responsibility; Ethereum's wallet guide covers the custody basics.
Main app surfaces
The app is broader than a simple market swap box. The most relevant surfaces are swap, cross-chain swap, pools and order tools.
Same-chain swaps
For a normal swap, choose a pair on one network, review the quote and confirm in your wallet. Sushi's swap guide outlines the basic flow.
Cross-chain swaps
SushiXSwap combines source-chain and destination-chain routing in one UI, adding bridge/provider dependencies to the trade. The SushiXSwap FAQ lists supported networks and route behavior.
Limit and DCA orders
Limit orders and DCA orders can automate parts of execution, but fills and availability depend on product rules, supported networks and market conditions. Sushi documents limit orders separately.
SushiSwap App Surfaces
These are the main areas a user is likely to touch inside the SushiSwap app.
Swap
Same-chain token trades Core
Use Swap for direct token trades on a selected network. Check the token contract, route, price impact and minimum received before signing.
Open ↗SushiXSwap
Cross-chain swap flow Bridge
Use XSwap when the source and destination assets are on different networks. Bridge/provider risk and destination-chain details matter more here.
Open ↗Pools
Liquidity positions LP
Pools are for providing paired assets into Sushi liquidity markets. Fee income, impermanent loss and withdrawal conditions should be reviewed before depositing.
Open ↗Limit Orders
Target-price orders Order
Limit orders let you set a price and wait for a fill. They may remain open, expire or need cancellation depending on market movement.
Open ↗DCA Orders
Scheduled execution Order
DCA orders split an intended trade into scheduled executions. Review frequency, duration, token pair and order-cancellation rules before placing one.
Open ↗Docs
Developer reference Info
Sushi docs are useful for protocol references and integration context. They are not a substitute for checking the final wallet transaction.
Docs ↗Common Sushi Networks
Sushi lists many supported networks, but exact product availability can vary by chain, token and route.
Ethereum
Mainnet liquidity L1
Ethereum is a primary venue for blue-chip liquidity and higher gas sensitivity. Larger trades still need route and price-impact review.
Docs ↗
Arbitrum One
Optimistic rollup L2
Arbitrum offers broad DeFi liquidity with lower network costs than mainnet. Confirm whether a token is native, bridged or wrapped.
Docs ↗Base
Coinbase-incubated L2 L2
Base is a common app chain for newer assets and lower-cost swaps. Thin liquidity can still create meaningful price impact.
Docs ↗
Polygon
EVM scaling network EVM
Polygon supports EVM-style wallet flows and many bridged assets. Verify the exact token version before trading.
Docs ↗BNB Smart Chain
EVM-compatible chain EVM
BNB Smart Chain expands access to BSC-native markets. Token impersonation checks are especially important on crowded token lists.
Docs ↗
Avalanche C-Chain
Avalanche EVM chain EVM
Avalanche C-Chain routes can suit assets native to that ecosystem. Check bridge provenance when a token exists on several networks.
Docs ↗
OP Mainnet
Optimism network L2
OP Mainnet gives Sushi users another lower-cost EVM venue. Make sure the wallet is on the intended chain before approval.
Docs ↗Sushi Chain List
Official Sushi network list List
Use Sushi's chain FAQ to confirm the broad support list. Product-level routing can still differ from the headline network list.
Open ↗Same-Chain vs Cross-Chain
Sushi supports regular swaps and SushiXSwap. The SushiXSwap FAQ explains how cross-chain routes add bridge and provider selection to the normal swap review.
| Area | Same-chain swap | Cross-chain swap |
|---|---|---|
| Network scope | Input and output settle on one chain. | Input and output settle across different chains. |
| Cost checks | Network gas, trading fee, price impact and slippage. | Source-chain gas, destination outcome, bridge/provider costs and app fee components. |
| Risk model | AMM, token, wallet approval and smart-contract risk. | All swap risks plus bridge, relayer, provider and destination-chain risk. |
| Review focus | Minimum received, route and token contract. | Route provider, destination asset, chain selection and final received amount. |
SushiSwap App FAQ
What is the official SushiSwap app URL?
Sushi lists the official swap page as https://www.sushi.com/swap, with cross-chain swaps at https://www.sushi.com/swap/cross-chain. This guide is independent and does not connect to wallets.
What can I do in the SushiSwap App?
You can swap tokens, access cross-chain swaps, view or manage pools and use order tools where supported. Sushi describes itself as a multi-chain DEX in its official Sushi overview.
Which chains does SushiSwap support?
Sushi supports many chains, but support can differ by product, route and asset. Use the official Sushi chain FAQ for the current network list, then confirm the selected chain inside the app before signing.
What fees should I check before swapping?
Check fee components: network gas, pool or trading fee, route costs, price impact, slippage effects and any cross-chain or app fee component. Sushi's trading fee FAQ is the current reference for Sushi fee structure.
Can the SushiSwap App bridge tokens?
SushiXSwap supports cross-chain swaps for selected networks and routes, but it is not the same risk profile as a same-chain swap. The official SushiXSwap FAQ explains supported networks, routing and provider selection.
Is SushiSwap App safe to use?
No DeFi app removes risk. You still face wallet compromise, phishing, bad token contracts, smart-contract bugs, failed transactions, bridge risk and unfavorable execution. Start with the official domain, review approvals and use wallet hygiene from resources like ethereum.org.