Supported networks on Multiswap
The network an asset moves on changes what you pay and how fast it settles. Multiswap supports major L1s and L2s, and coverage evolves over time.
Our approach to network coverage
Multiswap supports established networks across major layer-1 blockchains and leading layer-2 networks. The aim is to cover the chains where liquidity is deep and demand is real, so that swaps and off-ramps can settle reliably.
Networks are not interchangeable. They differ in fee levels, confirmation times, and the assets that live on them natively. A network that is cheap and fast for one asset may be the wrong choice for another. Supporting the major chains gives you room to pick the route that fits your priorities.
Why network choice affects fees and speed
The clearest example is a stablecoin that exists on several networks. The token itself is the same in spirit, but moving it on one network can cost a fraction of moving it on another, and confirmation times can differ widely. When you choose where an asset travels, you are also choosing its cost and speed profile.
This matters most when fees on a busy network climb during congestion. At those moments, routing the same value over a lower-cost network can make a meaningful difference to what finally settles. Multiswap factors network costs into its quotes, so the trade-offs show up in the figure you see.
- Major layer-1 networks with deep liquidity.
- Leading layer-2 networks for lower-cost movement.
- The same asset can cost very different amounts per network.
- Confirmation speed also varies by network and congestion.
Coverage can change
Supported networks are not a permanent, fixed set. As Multiswap adds liquidity and routing partners, new networks can become available, and availability for a given network can depend on current conditions. Networks may occasionally be paused if conditions on a chain make reliable settlement difficult.
Because of this, the accurate, current view of supported networks is inside the bot when you start a quote, not a static page that can age.
Picking a network for your swap
When you begin a quote, consider both the asset and the network it should move on. If you are flexible, a lower-cost network can reduce the total cost of a swap or off-ramp. If you need the asset to arrive on a specific network for a downstream use, make sure you select that network and double-check the destination details, since on-chain transactions cannot be reversed.
Frequently asked questions
Why does the same asset cost different amounts on different networks?
Each network has its own fee market and congestion. Moving an asset on a lower-cost network can be much cheaper than moving it on a busy one, even when the asset is otherwise the same.
How do I know which networks are supported right now?
Start a quote in the Telegram bot. It reflects the networks available under current conditions, which is more accurate than any static list that can drift out of date.
Can a supported network become unavailable?
Yes. A network may be temporarily paused if conditions make reliable settlement difficult, and coverage evolves as liquidity partners change. Availability can depend on current conditions.
Does choosing a faster network always cost more?
Not necessarily. Some networks are both faster and cheaper than others for a given asset. The right choice depends on the asset, the moment, and whether you need to arrive on a specific chain.
Swap cross-chain from Telegram
Non-custodial, no account, and the net amount shown before you confirm. Cross-chain execution runs through Multiswap on Telegram.
Launch MultiswapDigital asset swaps carry market, liquidity, network, and protocol risk. On-screen figures, rates, and quotes are illustrative and do not constitute financial advice, a solicitation, or a guarantee of execution price or settlement. Use only funds you can afford to put at risk, and ensure cross-chain swapping is permitted in your jurisdiction.