SushiSwap review

Trading costs a taker fee of 0.25%, and that applies to each swap on the dex. That sits below 1% at eToro and 2.25% at Vivid Plus, and below the top of the bunq range of 0.25% to 1.99%.

0.25% puts SushiSwap at 66 of 121 on taker fee in this comparison, and the middle of the field ranked here sits at 0.2%. bunq spans 0.25% to 1.99%, eToro charges 1% and Vivid Plus 2.25%.

14 coins are listed here, ranking 149 of 176 brands on this measure, so the range is narrower than most of the field. Check the pair list before you commit, since the count sets what you can swap in one place.

Yes. Self-custody sits in the feature list, self custody and staking, and the venue is a dex, so the keys stay with you rather than an account. Only 23.4% of the exchanges compared here run this way.

Derivatives are offered, alongside the spot swaps and the staking option in self custody and staking. Trading runs through a dex, with a taker fee of 0.25% on the swap side. That makes it a broader venue than a plain swap interface, though the fee still applies to each trade.

Support runs on community and help centre, so questions go to the help centre or the community rather than to an agent. There is no phone line or live chat listed, which matters if a swap goes wrong and you need someone to act on the account.

It is built for traders who hold their own keys and read a swap quote before signing. A taker fee of 0.25% and 14 listed coins make it a focused venue rather than a broad exchange, with staking also in self custody and staking.

Most of the field loses money retail, and the figure here is 70.15%. A dex adds execution and smart contract risk on top of price moves, so position sizes matter more than the fee.