Supported chains
Ophis settles MEV-protected batch auctions on 14 EVM chains and supports Solana, Bitcoin, Monad, Hyperliquid, X Layer, Sui, Tron, Starknet, and Zcash through NEAR Intents, including externally funded source swaps. Availability depends on the live assets and quote.
Last updated:
The short version: 14 EVM chains, 4 of them Ophis-operated (Optimism, Unichain, Robinhood Chain, and Arc), plus Solana, Bitcoin, Monad, Hyperliquid, X Layer, Sui, Tron, Starknet, and Zcash as NEAR sources and destinations in the standalone app. The full table with chain IDs and settlement mode:
| Chain | Chain ID | Settlement |
|---|---|---|
| Arbitrum One | 42161 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Arc | 5042 | Ophis-operated |
| Avalanche | 43114 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Base | 8453 | Batch-auction settlement |
| BNB Smart Chain | 56 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Ethereum | 1 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Gnosis Chain | 100 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Ink | 57073 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Linea | 59144 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Optimism | 10 | Ophis-operated |
| Plasma | 9745 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Polygon | 137 | Batch-auction settlement |
| Robinhood Chain | 4663 | Ophis-operated |
| Unichain | 130 | Ophis-operated |
| Solana | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| Bitcoin | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| Monad | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| Hyperliquid | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| X Layer | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| Sui | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| Tron | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| Starknet | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
| Zcash | n/a | NEAR source deposit or destination; route-dependent |
Which chains does Ophis support?
Ophis covers 14 EVM chains, with Optimism, Unichain, Robinhood Chain, and Arc as its operated sovereign networks, and supports Solana, Bitcoin, Monad, Hyperliquid, X Layer, Sui, Tron, Starknet, and Zcash as additional sources and destinations through NEAR Intents in the standalone app. External-source routes use a deposit flow, not an EVM orderbook.
What does Ophis-operated mean?
On Optimism, Unichain, Robinhood Chain, and Arc, batch-auction swaps use Ophis's own settlement contracts with chain-specific fee handling. Arc uses the same capped backend improvement policy for in-market orders; see the pricing page. Resolve supported signing domains and orderbook hosts through @ophis/sdk or MCP list_chains. SDK v0.4.5 and hosted MCP include Arc (5042); do not reuse another chain's address. Bridge routes have separate costs.
How do external-source and cross-chain swaps work?
Select a source and destination in the same token pickers. For an additional NEAR source, review the quote and source-chain refund address, then send the specified deposit from your source wallet, including any required memo. Keep the transfer record until delivery or refund. Asset and provider availability gate every route; the list does not promise every pair in both directions. Hyperliquid means Hypercore spot balances, and Zcash requires a transparent t1/t3 address. Arc uses separate Circle routes.
Is there a testnet?
Yes. The Sepolia testnet is available for integration testing. This page lists production chains only.
For Arc, see how to swap on Arc. For Stock Token markets, see swapping on Robinhood Chain. Token support and executable liquidity must be checked in the live quote.
For agents and integrators
SDK v0.4.5 and the hosted MCP server cover the EVM chains above, including Arc (5042). External NEAR deposits are a separate app flow, not orders built by these SDK/MCP tools. Bridge coverage remains route-specific; settled Arc trades are indexed for routed volume and referral attribution.
SDK v0.4.3 already supports Arc trading. Upgrade to v0.4.4 to include referral codes on Arc orders.
npm install @ophis/sdk@0.4.5
Before every order submission, register the actual order owner for trade indexing and the USDG trade-rewards campaign. Registering only when the wallet connects is not sufficient. If a Safe owns the order, register the Safe address, not its curator's or signer's wallet.
await enrollOphisTrader(orderOwner, { blocking: true })
If registration fails, retry registration before submitting the order. Do not submit an already accepted order
again just to fix registration. Registration alone does not establish partner affiliation: keep
appCode set to 'ophis' and include your valid referral code separately in the order's metadata.
See the partner integration guide for the complete flow.
Create referral codes in the swap app.
MCP clients pass referrerCode to build_order.
Track routed volume by appCode in the earnings report at
rebates.ophis.fi/earnings/<appCode>.
View the USDG campaign on the trade rewards page.
The machine-readable per-chain contract-pinning policy (settlement addresses, vault relayers,
EIP-712 domains, orderbook hosts) ships in the
Ophis agent skill
for the chains listed in that policy. For all supported EVM chains, including Arc,
the @ophis/sdk v0.4.5 helpers
resolve the correct settlement domain per chain, and the
MCP server exposes the same data through the
list_chains tool. Fee detail per chain lives on the
pricing page.
Arc bridges and liquidity venues
Arc uses USDC for gas. The app includes Circle routes where both networks and assets have configured mappings; consult the linked coverage guide and the live quote. Eligible routes are exact-input, same-wallet transfers from an EOA without smart-account code. Ethereum WBTC conversion follows Ethereum WBTC → Ethereum cirBTC → Arc cirBTC; it is not a native Bitcoin bridge or a single atomic swap.
Arc routing lanes are configured for Uniswap v3, KyberSwap, Archery, Aero, Uniswap v4 and SushiSwap v3. A venue name identifies liquidity used by a lane; the operator can still be Ophis. Configuration does not guarantee a live quote or fill for every pair. See networks, assets and feature availability for bridge recovery, confidentiality and institutional-feature boundaries.