Hoppr Open terminal
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Five chains. Five prices.

Every Pangea coin trades on five chains at once. When one runs ahead, Hoppr shows the gap and what is left after gas and fees.

$HOPPCA soon

Buyers hit one chain. A rush on Solana lifts the price there. The other four pools have not moved yet.

Prices split. Same coin, five pools. It now costs more on one chain than on another.

Hoppr sees it. Every pool on every chain, read side by side and sorted by the gap.

It counts what is left. Pool fee on both sides, gas on both chains, the bridge back. Only the net counts.

Buy low, sell high, at once. Both legs fire from money already on each chain. Nobody waits for a bridge.

Rebalance later. Tokens move back over the bridge when it is cheap. Holders see all of it live.

Gaps open right now.

Pangea pools on five chains, re-read every 15 seconds.

—Widest gap now
—Coins tracked
—Gaps over 2 %
—Still positive after fees, gas and bridge

Top gaps right now

Pools with over $1K of real liquidity on both sides, biggest net first.

All coins

Five chains. Five pools.

A Pangea coin is one token with a separate pool on each chain. A buy moves only the pool it lands in.

Ethereum

Uniswap v4, priced in ETH. Gas costs the most here, so a gap has to be wider to pay.

Cheapest for—
Liquidity, all coins—

Base

Uniswap v4, priced in ETH. Cheap gas, and no currency risk against Ethereum or Robinhood Chain.

Cheapest for—
Liquidity, all coins—

Robinhood Chain

Uniswap v4, priced in ETH. Pangea’s second-busiest chain by volume on 22 Oct.

Cheapest for—
Liquidity, all coins—

BNB Chain

Uniswap v4, priced in BNB. A leg here also rides the BNB price until you rebalance.

Cheapest for—
Liquidity, all coins—

Solana

Meteora DAMM v2, priced in SOL. Pangea’s busiest chain by volume on 22 Oct.

Cheapest for—
Liquidity, all coins—

By hand, or Hoppr.

You can find gaps yourself. It takes five explorers, a calculator and good timing.

By hand

  • Prices

    Five tabs, refreshed by hand

  • The gap

    Spotted after it moved

  • Costs

    Guessed, or left out

  • Trade

    One leg, then the other

  • Bridge

    First, while the price runs

Hoppr

  • Prices

    Every pool in one table

  • The gap

    Sorted, biggest net first

  • Costs

    Fees, gas and bridge counted

  • Trade

    Both legs at the same moment

  • Bridge

    Afterwards, when it is cheap

The terminal is one table.

Every coin, its price on all five chains, the best route and what is left after costs. Biggest net gaps on top.

The Hoppr gap board: each coin's price on Ethereum, Base, Robinhood Chain, BNB Chain and Solana, its gap, the best route and the estimated net.
One coin in detail: its five pool prices, the cheapest and dearest chain, net by trade size and the gap over time.
The coin viewFive pools side by side, the best size and the net at every size.
Alert rules on a phone: minimum net in dollars, minimum gap, coins and chains, sent to Telegram.
AlertsSet a minimum net. Telegram pings you when a gap clears it.

How it works.

Four steps, every time a pool moves. Run them yourself in the terminal, or watch the bot run them.

  1. 01

    Watch

    The server reads every Pangea pool on all five chains, every 15 seconds.

  2. 02

    Price it

    Pool fee on both sides, gas on both chains, the bridge back. What is left decides.

  3. 03

    Fire both legs

    Buy on the cheap chain and sell on the dear one at once, from money already there.

  4. 04

    Rebalance

    Tokens go back over the bridge afterwards, so the next gap finds money on both sides.

Thin pools move more.

The same dollars push a small pool further than a deep one. That is how one chain runs ahead of the other four.

Biggest move—on the thinnest pool, the thinnest of the five

Live pool depth of the widest gap, the widest gap right now on pools with over $1K of real liquidity.

  • Ethereum
    ———
  • Base
    ———
  • Robinhood Chain
    ———
  • BNB Chain
    ———
  • Solana
    ———

Constant-product math on each pool’s live reserves, fee taken first. Depth is price × tokens in the pool.

Widest gap on the top coin right now

Buy on —, sell on — · gap —

Ethereum—
Base—
Robinhood Chain—
BNB Chain—
Solana—

Gaps close when traders buy on the cheap chain and sell on the dear one. On 22 Oct the PANGEA gap went from 13.2 % to 3.5 % in about a minute.

Worked example · PVE, Pangea snapshot of 22 Oct, 02:56 UTC

Both legs. Same moment.

The bot keeps money on every chain. When a gap clears its costs, it buys where the coin is cheap and sells where it is dear, in the same moment. Nothing waits for a bridge.

  1. 01Buy on Solana$85 of PVE at $0.0000425, paid with SOL already there
  2. 02Sell on EthereumThe same amount at $0.0000448, from PVE already there
  3. 03Rebalance laterThe PVE goes back to Ethereum over the bridge: 0.2 % plus the LayerZero fee
5.3 %gap between Solana and Ethereum in the snapshot
$85best size. Past it, the two pools meet and the gap is gone
$1.24left after a 1 % pool fee on each side and the bridge, before gas

That is why the board sorts by net, not by gap. PANGEA’s deeper pools in the same snapshot: 4.1 % gap, best size $330, $3.01 left before gas.

Pick how you play.

Trade the gaps yourself from the terminal, or follow the house bot. It runs in paper mode: simulated fills on live pool data.

The terminal on a phone: top gaps with their route and estimated net.
TerminalFind the gap, check the net, trade it with your own wallets.
The paper bot: inventory on each chain, its equity curve and the latest simulated trades.
BotPaper mode today. Every fill, fee and rebalance is public.

What a gap has to beat.

Two pool fees, gas on two chains and the bridge back. Hoppr takes nothing from your trades.

2.2 %

is the round trip on a launch with the usual 1 % fee: 1 % to buy, 1 % to sell, 0.2 % to bridge back. Gas on both chains comes on top. A smaller gap cannot pay.

The cost stack

  • Round trip, 1 % launch2.2%
  • Pool fee, most launches1.0%
  • Pool fee, lowest0.3%
  • Pool fee, highest5.0%
  • Bridge back0.2%
  • Hoppr’s cut0.0%
Full cost table
Cost Paid on Where the number comes from Size
Pool fee, buy leg Every trade On-chain, else 1% assumed 0.3–5%
Pool fee, sell leg Every trade On-chain, else 1% assumed 0.3–5%
Gas, EVM chains Every swap ≈180k gas × live gas price Live
Gas, Solana Every swap Base fee + priority estimate Live
Bridge fee Rebalance LayerZero, per Pangea docs 0.2%
LayerZero message Rebalance Per-chain estimate ≈$0.10–1
Hoppr Never No fee on trades 0%

Pangea sets the pool fee per launch, between 0.3 and 5 %. Legs priced in BNB or SOL also carry currency risk until you rebalance.

0 %of your trades goes to Hoppr
15 sbetween server reads of every pool
60 sdelay on the free board. Holders see it live.
0.2 %bridge fee per rebalance, plus the LayerZero message

Rules the bot does not break.

It trades paper money today. The rules are written for the day it does not.

  • Stale data, no trade

    If a chain’s prices are older than one read cycle, that chain sits out.

  • Size capped by depth

    Never more than both pools can take before the gap is gone.

  • Inventory caps per chain

    A ceiling on every chain, so one bad pool cannot drain the rest.

  • Kill switch

    One switch stops every leg on every chain.

  • Paper first

    Every rule runs on simulated fills and live data, in public, before any real money.

$HOPP unlocks the live feed.

The board is free with a 60 second delay. Hold $HOPP on any of the five chains and you see it live, with Telegram alerts. Pro holders also get the API.

What you get Free Holder
Gap board 60 s behind Live, every 15 s
Coin view and routes Yes Yes
Telegram alerts — Yes
API keys, 60 requests a minute — Pro holders
Bot lane Shared Faster lane
Community strategies Read Run

Holding is the sum across every wallet you link, on all five chains. Thresholds are set at launch.

$HOPP · EthereumAppears at launch
$HOPP · BaseAppears at launch
$HOPP · Robinhood ChainAppears at launch
$HOPP · BNB ChainAppears at launch
$HOPP · SolanaAppears at launch
$HOPP is not launched yet. Its addresses appear here first; any other “$HOPP” is not ours.

Questions.

The terminal shows the math behind every number. Open it

From Pangea’s public pool data, read by our server every 15 seconds and shared by everyone who looks. Your browser never calls Pangea. Omnichain coins sit in a second tab, marked early.

Because it has five pools. Ethereum, Base, Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain run Uniswap v4, Solana runs Meteora. A buy moves only the pool it lands in. Arbitrage pulls the prices back together; nothing else does.

No. Both pool fees (0.3 to 5 % per launch, 1 % on most), gas on both chains and the bridge back come off first, and your own trade pushes the two prices toward each other. The board shows the net at the best size, or says the gap is below costs.

A bridge transfer took 5 to 44 seconds in Pangea’s bridge log on 22 Oct, and the gap can close while it travels. Hoppr sells tokens that are already on the dear chain and sends tokens back over the bridge afterwards.

The live board instead of the 60 second delay, Telegram alerts, API keys for pro holders, the faster bot lane and community strategies. $HOPP is not launched yet; its addresses will appear on this page first.

No. Today it runs in paper mode: one public house bot, simulated fills on live pool data, no deposits and no keys. Real execution comes later, and this page will say so first.

Ethereum, Base, Robinhood Chain, BNB Chain and Solana: the five chains every Pangea coin trades on.

Nothing per trade. You pay pool fees, gas and bridge fees to the networks. The live feed and the holder features need $HOPP.

The server re-reads every pool every 15 seconds, and holders get the newest board. The free board shows it as it was 60 seconds earlier. Neither is tick by tick, so check the price before you trade.

Yes, for pro holders: the board and single coins as JSON with an API key, always live, 60 requests a minute per key.

Gaps close before you trade. Thin pools move further than you expect. BNB and SOL legs carry currency risk until you rebalance. Bridges can be slow, and every pool is a smart contract. Not financial advice.

No. Hoppr is independent and reads Pangea’s public data. It is not affiliated with Pangea or Omnichain.

Catch the next gap.