Swap assets
A route converts the input asset into the chosen output. The quote, price impact, fees and minimum received define the trade terms.
Your ecosystem guide / Uniswap
Uniswap swaps assets through liquidity pools. A trader receives another token; a liquidity provider creates a pool position and earns trading fees under its terms. Version v4 can attach a separate rules contract, called a hook, to a pool.
A swap completes a trade; providing liquidity leaves assets available for pool trading.
A route converts the input asset into the chosen output. The quote, price impact, fees and minimum received define the trade terms.
In v3/v4, the provider selects a price range. Swaps change the asset mix; active liquidity earns fees.
UNI participates in governance. Swaps use the traded assets, while network gas follows the selected chain’s rules.
Swaps and liquidity
Choose an action or an LP state. The range determines whether a v3/v4 position participates in current swaps.
Execution changes the asset in your wallet. A minimum output limits adverse execution; a large price move can cause the transaction to revert.
Mechanism rules ↗A v3/v4 position earns its share of active-liquidity fees. Its asset mix changes with price. Available fees are collected separately from reducing liquidity.
Mechanism rules ↗Accrued fees remain attached to the position. New trading fees resume when price re-enters the range; choosing another range requires changing the allocation. Withdrawal returns the current asset mix.
Mechanism rules ↗One token pair can have pools across different versions, fee settings and hooks. In v3/v4, each liquidity provider chooses their position’s range.
A pool has a selected fee tier. Each provider chooses a price range and manages their own position.
A hook is set at pool creation and can run logic before or after swaps and liquidity changes. Examples include dynamic fees and additional execution rules.
Closing a position returns its current assets and available fees. Price movement changes the pair’s original proportions.
Pools, interfaces, wallets and order fillers serve different purposes. Users choose the interaction that fits their task.
Swap and manage LP positions
Uniswap Web supports swaps and position management on the selected network. The quote and wallet confirmation show the transaction terms.
Hold assets and sign
Uniswap Wallet controls access to the user’s assets and signs transactions. The network and token determine the balance needed for an action.
Order execution
In UniswapX, users sign orders and fillers compete to execute them using available liquidity. Operating as a filler is a separate role from supplying a pool.
Initial liquidity
Liquidity Launchpad uses a Continuous Clearing Auction to discover a price. After completion, proceeds seed a v4 pool under the launch rules.
Assets must be on the transaction’s selected network. Token spending approval and the trade can require separate confirmations.
Select a network and verify the token address. The same name on another network can refer to a different contract.
Check input, output, minimum received, network costs and fees. Approval grants spending rights to the contract shown in the wallet.
For LP, select the version, pool, range and hook if present. The wallet shows the assets to be supplied.
A swap pays for liquidity and applicable pool charges. Network gas pays for transaction execution, while interface rules define its own charges.
Fee collection, liquidity removal and UNI voting are separate actions.
A v3/v4 position owner collects available fees. Collecting fees alone leaves the supplied liquidity in place.
Remove part or all of the available liquidity. The result depends on current price and the selected pool’s hook rules.
UNI participates in governance. The Uniswap economics profile explains protocol-fee flows and UNI burns.
Checked on 15.10.2026
Checked on 15.10.2026
Full list on xfollowlist.com →Information reviewed: 15 October 2026
In v3/v4, liquidity within the active range earns trading fees. If price leaves the selected bounds, accrual resumes when it returns or after the allocation is changed.
An additional contract runs custom logic around swaps and liquidity changes. It can set dynamic fees and other conditions for that pool.
A swap needs the input asset and network costs for the selected execution. UNI is used in protocol governance.
You receive the position’s current asset mix. Pool trades change proportions, and an out-of-range price can leave the position in one token.