Jumper always shows your route and expected output before you confirm a transaction. Where applicable, additional network and provider costs are included in the transaction details.
Jumper fees at a glance
Understanding basis points
Jumper fees are displayed in basis points (bps). A basis point is one hundredth of a percentage point:- 1 bp = 0.01%
- 2 bps = 0.02%
- 5 bps = 0.05%
- 25 bps = 0.25%
- 85 bps = 0.85%
Main Swap fees
Fees on standard Jumper swaps depend on the assets being traded.Stable
Stable-to-stable swaps have a 0 bps Jumper fee.Major
Major-to-major and stable-to-major swaps have a 2 bps (0.02%) Jumper fee.Other
Other-to-other, other-to-major and other-to-stable swaps have a 5 bps (0.05%) Jumper fee.Main Bridge fees
Fees on standard Jumper bridge transactions also depend on the assets involved.
These are Jumper’s fees for using the route. The underlying bridge or network may introduce additional costs, which can vary depending on the route and current network conditions.
Jumper Perps fees
Fees on Jumper Perps.RWA fees
Jumper charges a flat 5 bps (0.05%) fee on all trades made through Jumper RWA. The same Jumper fee applies across supported RWA assets and routes. Other costs may apply depending on the tokenized asset, issuer, network and underlying route.Multiswap fees
Fees on Jumper Advanced Multiswap section depends on the assets involved.TWAP fees
Fees on Jumper Advanced TWAP section depends on the assets involved.How Jumper fees compare
For context, here is how Jumper’s standard swap fee compares with the published fees of several popular wallets and trading apps.This comparison covers fees charged by the platform for its built-in swap functionality. It does not compare live execution quotes, network gas, price impact, liquidity or third-party provider fees, all of which can affect the final amount received.Fees were checked in September 2026 and may change. Always review the fee and final quote shown by each platform before confirming a transaction.
What does that mean in practice?
For platforms with a fixed standard swap fee, here’s what the platform fee alone looks like on a $1,000 swap:
And on a $10,000 swap:
Jupiter and fomo are excluded from these examples because their spot swap fees are variable rather than a single fixed standard rate.
These examples compare platform fees only. The route producing the best final outcome can also depend on available liquidity, price impact, network fees and other execution costs.