HostDeFi is a non-custodial trading app on Solana with EVM support. This page explains how each part works and where to go next. Nothing here requires an account: connecting a wallet is the whole login.
Solana swaps route through Jupiter, which quotes across Raydium, Orca, Meteora and 50+ other venues and executes the best available route. You approve every transaction in your own wallet — HostDeFi never holds funds, keys or balances. A typical swap settles in under a second and costs a fraction of a cent in network fees. EVM swaps work the same way across seven chains from the EVM tab, and the bridge moves assets between chains without manual wrapping.
The risk checker reads a token's contract directly on-chain: mint and freeze authority, LP lock status, holder concentration, sell restrictions and related warning signs. It returns a graded read in a few seconds and works for Solana SPL tokens and major EVM chains. Start at the Token Risk Hub, browse the full list of checks, or read the methodology for how grades are scored. A grade is an on-chain read, not financial advice — verify mint addresses from official project channels before trading.
Building a bot or app? The same graded read is available programmatically, with the pre-graduation signals (bundled-launch, curve-aware concentration, Token-2022 traps) — see the Token Risk API docs.
HostDeFi charges a 3% platform fee on swaps, taken in the chain's native coin (SOL on Solana; ETH, BNB, POL or AVAX on EVM chains) and sent directly to HostDeFi. It is charged on top of the amount you trade, so you always receive the full quoted output. On top of that you pay the network fee and any liquidity-provider fee built into the route. When you arrive through a referral link, half of the 3% (1.5%) goes to your referrer at no extra cost to you — referral rewards are described on the referrals page.
Phantom, Solflare and Backpack are supported directly on Solana; WalletConnect covers EVM wallets. If a stale cached version of the app ever misbehaves, a hard refresh clears it — the site no longer uses a service worker.