Connect a wallet to see your liquidity positions.
These pools are not ours. We did not create this pool and cannot vouch for it. Nobody here has reviewed the pool or the tokens in it. A pool has to clear a size threshold to be listed at all, and that threshold exists to keep obvious noise off the page - it is not a safety check, and it is not hard to get past on purpose.
The figures are the source’s. Liquidity, volume and yield figures come from the listing source, not from us, and they can be invented. One pool surveyed for this feature advertised $660M of liquidity and $242M of daily volume across nineteen trades. Read them as advertising, not as measurements.
Providing liquidity is not the same as holding. While your money sits in this pool, people are trading against it. If the two tokens drift apart in price, you get back a different mix than you put in - more of whichever one fell, less of whichever one rose. That mix can be worth less than if you had simply held the two tokens and done nothing. The trading fees you earn are the payment for taking that risk, and they do not always cover it.
Some columns are blank on purpose. Raydium publishes no trade count, so every Raydium row shows a dash under Trades. Our data source does not report usable reserves for Meteora DAMM v2, so those rows show no TVL - missing information, not an empty pool; by volume they are among the busiest here. A dash means nobody told us, and it says nothing either way about how sound the pool is. Where there is a trade count, a lot of money moving on very few trades is worth a second look.
