Fees that follow the market
A pool's swap fee is read at the moment of each trade. When the market turns rough, the fee climbs from its base toward its cap. When it calms down, the fee drifts back so routine trades stay cheap.
- Priced at every swap
- No pool has its fee set in stone at deployment. Each swap asks the pool's fee module for the current rate, so pricing can change without anyone moving a position.
- A base and a cap
- Every dynamic pool has a floor and a ceiling. Turbulence pushes the fee toward the ceiling, paying liquidity for the risk it carries. Calm lets it settle back to the floor.
- Hard limits
- Fee modules answer inside a hard ceiling set by the factory, and a pool falls back to its listed rate if its module ever fails to answer.
- Rough hours pay voters
- Fees from staked liquidity go to voters, and fees also set each gauge's cap. A volatile hour pays voters more and raises that pool's emission ceiling at the next distribution.