STON.fi
Users select an asset to send (e.g., TON, USDT, or various memecoins/Jettons) and an asset to receive.
What is STON.fi?
STON.fi brings together automated market maker (amm) and omniston liquidity aggregation. Operates on a Constant Product Market Maker algorithm ($x \cdot y = k$) for permissionless token swaps. An aggregation protocol layer designed to find optimal routing and rates across multiple on-chain liquidity pools and Request-for-Quote (RFQ) resolvers.
Its documented workflow includes: Users can deposit token pairs into permissionless liquidity pools to support trading pairs, receiving LP tokens and a share of trading fees in return. The platform documentation describes wallet access this way: STON.fi functions entirely via permissionless smart contracts.
Official resources
Supported networks
- Ethereum
- Polygon
- TON
- Tron
STON.fi features
Automated Market Maker (AMM)
Operates on a Constant Product Market Maker algorithm ($x \cdot y = k$) for permissionless token swaps.
Omniston Liquidity Aggregation
An aggregation protocol layer designed to find optimal routing and rates across multiple on-chain liquidity pools and Request-for-Quote (RFQ) resolvers.
Permissionless Pool Creation
Users can deploy custom liquidity pools and trade a wide array of native Jettons, stablecoins, and community-launched memecoins.
Developer Toolkits
Provides SDKs (TypeScript/React, Python), widgets for embedding swaps, and REST API endpoints for simulated swaps and market data lookup.
How to use STON.fi
Liquidity Provision
Users can deposit token pairs into permissionless liquidity pools to support trading pairs, receiving LP tokens and a share of trading fees in return.
Who is STON.fi for?
STON.fi is suited to users looking for automated market maker (amm) and omniston liquidity aggregation on Primary Network. Its documented workflow includes wallet funding and balance management.
Before you use it
- Estimated amounts shown prior to a swap are calculated based on current pool conditions and are not guaranteed prices; sudden volatility or low-liquidity conditions (common in newly launched memecoins) can lead to high price impact or failed transactions.
- Because the protocol is permissionless, anyone can deploy a pool or list a token.
- Users must maintain a sufficient balance of native TON separate from their trading tokens to cover underlying blockchain transaction/gas fees.
