Qubit Exchange

Providers

Qubit quotes nine rails at once and ranks them by what actually lands in your wallet. Each rail has its own shape: an issuer bridge is exact but slower, a solver network is fast, a private relay hides the trail, a swap router only works inside one network.

ProviderWhat it doesNetworksProvider's own feeTypical delivery
Circle CCTP V2native USDC burn and mintEthereum, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Polygon, Avalanche0 (standard) or ~1.4 bps (fast), plus the delivery cost~30 s fast, ~20 min standard
LayerZero OFT (USDT0)USDT0 1:1 across chainsEthereum, Arbitrum, Polygon, X Layer, Plasma, Berachain, Unichain, Ink, HyperEVM, Monad, Mantle, Sei, Flare, Stable, MegaETHmessage fee in native gas (read live)1–3 min
Gas.zipnative gas to several chains from one depositall 11 incl. Solanaabout 1% inside the rateunder a minute
NEAR Intentsintent-based bridge and swap, optional confidential settlementall 11inside the rate20–60 s
Relayfast bridge and swapEVM + Solanarelayer fee in gas10–30 s
LI.FIbridge and swap aggregatorall 1125 bps service fee30 s – 3 min
OKX DEXswaps on X Layer, Plasma and majors9 EVMnone extraseconds
KyberSwapswaps12 EVM incl. Plasma, Berachain, Unichain, Sonic, HyperEVMnone extraseconds
Jupiterswaps on SolanaSolananone extraseconds

How routes are ranked

Every route is valued in dollars on one basis: stablecoins at par, native tokens at a single reference price, provider prices only for other tokens. The network fee paid in native gas on the source chain (for example the LayerZero message fee) is subtracted. Routes sort by this net value — the amount that reaches the destination wallet. When a route cannot be valued, the engine falls back to sorting by output amount and marks the response rankedBy: "amountOut".

Delivery on CCTP routes

USDC travels on Circle's own CCTP rails. Once Circle attests the burn, one call on the destination chain releases the USDC to the recipient. When Qubit's relayer is running, that call is made for you: the recipient needs no gas there, and the delivery gas is priced live and charged to the sender up front. When it is not, the app shows a Release button — one transaction on the destination chain, paid in its gas — and the same button waits in My transactions if you close the page in the meantime. The quote says which of the two applies before anything is signed.

The release call can be made by any wallet: the USDC always goes to the recipient written into the transfer, never to whoever signs the call.

What is never charged

No fee on quotes. No fee on approvals. If a provider embeds a fee in its rate, the quote says so in fees.providerBps — the number comes from the provider, not from Qubit.