Exit costs › Ethereum › SPX
Selling $100,000 of SPX
Watch this number instead of remembering it. A free account keeps SPX on a list, records where it stood the day you added it, and shows you the drift. The measurement itself stays public — the account is for following it over time.
One measurement so far. The chart appears once there are two — a single point is a snapshot, and the reason this page exists is the series.
Where the cost appears
| Slice | Order size | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| 1.0% | $1,000.00 | 0.66% |
| 3.2% | $3,162.28 | 0.72% |
| 10% | $10,000.00 | 0.86% |
| 32% | $31,622.78 | 1.29% |
| 100% | $100,000.00 | 2.64% |
Cost rising with size is depth running out. Cost flat across every rung means the routing absorbed the whole order. Rungs are spaced by dollar size because that is what price impact responds to.
The same token, other chains
| Chain | Pool liquidity | Cost | Measured |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ethereum | $4,776,282.73 | 2.6% | 2026-08-15 |
| Base | $390,167.55 | 29.0% | 2026-08-15 |
Same token, same question, same size — and often a different answer. This comparison only exists because the notional never changes.
What this says, and what it does not
- It says: on 2026-08-15, routing a $100,000 sell through the aggregators would have returned $97,358.44.
- It says nothing about the project, its team, or whether the token is worth holding. A deep market and a good investment are unrelated questions.
- It measures on-chain routes. A token whose real depth sits on an exchange order book will look worse here than it is.
- Depth changes. This is a record of what it was, which is exactly why every day is kept rather than only the latest.
Your position is a different number
This page is measured at $100,000 so tokens stay comparable. Check the size you actually hold.
Check your position Market data for SPX → All measured tokens →