
Swap to and from Arbitrum
Arbitrum is an Ethereum layer 2 built on optimistic rollup technology from Offchain Labs. It settles to Ethereum and pays gas in ETH, at a fraction of mainnet's cost. Shieldz gets prices for Arbitrum from Chainflip, NEAR Intents and Relay at the same time and shows you the best one before you sign.
What a $1,000 swap gets you
Quoted October 6, 2026. Updates live while this page is open.
What you can swap on Arbitrum
Arbitrum pairs
Before you swap
Gas on Arbitrum is paid in ETH. If you're arriving with a stablecoin, swap a little into ETH on Arbitrum first so you can move funds later.
Shieldz charges 0.15% per swap. MetaMask's built-in swap charges 0.875% and Phantom's 0.85%, so on $1,000 that is $1.50 here against about $8.75. Compare on your own amount.
Pay from Arbitrum with
Swapping Arbitrum: common questions
How do I swap to Arbitrum?
Open Shieldz Swap, pick the coin you have and ETH on Arbitrum as the coin you want, then paste a Arbitrum address you control. Shieldz shows a quote from each protocol, and you sign the deposit in your own wallet.
Which Arbitrum tokens can I swap?
Right now: ETH, APE, ARB, GMX, SWEAT, USDC, USDe, USDT, USDT0 and WETH. The list comes from the router's live catalogue and grows as the protocols add assets.
How long does a swap to or from Arbitrum take?
The fastest route quoted today takes about 32 seconds. Times depend on the route and on confirmations on the chain you send from.
What does it cost?
Shieldz charges 0.15% on every swap. On top of that you pay the network fee on the chain you send from and the swap protocol's own pricing, which is already included in the quote. Wallet swap features typically charge 0.25% to 1%.
Which wallets can I use with Arbitrum?
To pay from Arbitrum: Ledger, Trezor, Keystone, MetaMask, Phantom, Rabby, Coinbase Wallet, OKX Wallet, Trust Wallet and WalletConnect. To receive on Arbitrum, paste any Arbitrum address you control.
Is it safe? Do I need an account?
There is no account and no sign-up. Shieldz never holds your funds or keys: you sign every swap in your own wallet, and the protocol sends the result straight to your address.