DEX Screener update costs $0

To support deployers who choose Uranus, we're covering the DEX Screener "Token Info" upgrade for the next 10 migrated tokens.

Requirements:

• Launch and bond your token through Uranus
• Disable "Creator rewards" using the CTO-ready launch type
• Exceed $50,000 in total trading volume

Once your token migrates and hits the volume requirement, send us a DM in the Deploy Channel.

Only tokens bonded after this publication will participate in the contest.

Deploy, don't be shy

Ready, steady, CTO!

A new launch format on Uranus: CTO-ready. No "Creator rewards" after the bonding, and trading fee is just 0.25%

We've also updated the bonding threshold: now it requires 2550 GRAM instead of 1050.

Uranus v3 architecture provides unprecedented flexibility, so expect even more custom settings for launches in future updates.

Launch on Uranus

Terminal | Chat | Depoys

Toncoin leaves the chat

Following recent upgrades, The Open Network has become significantly faster and cheaper.

Reflecting this new stage of development, Telegram has proposed renaming Toncoin (TON) to Gram (GRAM), and the decision is now up to the community. The blockchain itself keeps its previous name.

The polls are now live on TON Vote. Have your say and shape the future of our ecosystem.

Important: No additional actions are required from you. Balances, wallet addresses, and DeDust pools remain exactly the same. Do not send your tokens anywhere.

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

Don’t burn it — lock it

Launching a token is always about trust. Traders want guarantees that the dev won’t rug pull on day one. Usually, creators either burn LP tokens or rely on third-party lockers.

But why burn something that can keep generating revenue?

On the liquidity deposit page for CPMM v2 pools, there’s a native locking feature available. You can find it under the Advanced section when adding liquidity.

By locking liquidity on DeDust, you still continue earning LP rewards from pool fees, while also farming boosts.

In other words, you give the community a rock-solid guarantee without losing your hard-earned trading fees. No third-party smart contracts and no unnecessary workarounds.

Traders stay confident, while your LP rewards keep flowing into your wallet.

Build smarter. Build with DeDust

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

Uranus is now on DEX Screener

Track all deploys, monitor bonding progress and catch migrations to DeDust.

https://dexscreener.com/ton/uranus

Terminal | Chat | Depoys

100 million dollars on DeDust Router

This is the total volume our DEX aggregator has processed so far - in fact, even a few million more.

This is an important milestone for us and for the entire TON ecosystem. Huge thanks to all traders, LPs, and partners.

Want to integrate it into your product? Find us in @dedust_dev_chat.

More to come,
DeDust team

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

They stayed up all night just for you

In our previous post, we explained how scammers impersonate DeDust team members and other protocols to trick you into giving them access to your funds.

“Damn, they’re sneaky,” you might think.

“That’s just the beginning,” we’d say.

Sometimes they go as far as creating entire fake group chats, complete with fake admins and users who deliberately chat with each other, discussing some kind of scam “airdrop.” The main funnel is usually a fake bot or website.

This doesn’t happen often, but from time to time we come across chats pretending to be official ones — sometimes even ours. They’re usually created late at night, with real users manually added in, and admins impersonating actual team members.

By morning, the chat becomes active with discussions about a generous giveaway: “admins” post helpful instructions and share links to a bot or website — of course, fake — while planted users send screenshots of “received funds” and thank them for the “life-changing” opportunity.

Compared to simple impersonation, this method is far more elaborate — which means it requires even more caution:

1. This type of scam often involves connecting your wallet to a fake website. Memorize the official domain of the service — ours is DeDust.io — and don’t connect your wallet anywhere else.

2. Sometimes, to “claim a reward,” you’re asked to connect your wallet to a bot. Always verify the official bot via our website mentioned above. You’ll also find links to our official chats there. A key detail: @dedustBot has a Telegram verification badge.

3. It’s a good idea to disable the option in Telegram settings that allows others to add you to group chats without your consent.

4. In general, schemes like this rely on your naivety. Don’t fall for it — there’s no such thing as “free money falling from the sky.” Crypto can be surprising, but random giveaways of valuable assets are the exception, not the rule.

5. Remember this type of scam. If one morning you find yourself in a chat full of people discussing a giveaway, with “happy users” sharing screenshots of received funds — think back to this post.

Now your funds are a bit safer. Don’t hand them over to scammers — save them for trading memecoins on x1000. Have a great day!

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

Your pool — your rules

With the launch of CPMM v2 on DeDust, it’s now possible to create pools with custom settings. When creating a pool, you can choose both the fee size and the asset in which the fees are collected.

Fees are pretty straightforward:

From 0.1% to 5% of each swap is charged to traders. Out of that, 70% of all fees are distributed to liquidity providers.

Fee token works like this:

Let’s say you created a memecoin and added it to a pool with USDT. When creating the pool, you set a 3% fee collected in USDT. Now, with every swap, you’ll receive fees specifically in the stablecoin.

This is exactly how fees work in Groypad and Uranus.

Flexible customization also allows multiple pools for the same token pair. So if you create a pool with a 5% fee for your memecoin, some Robin Hood might come in, buy it up, create a pool with a 0.1% fee, and capture part of the trading volume.

That’s DeFi

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

Speeeeeed

Today, network validators approved the Catchain 2.0 upgrade, increasing block production speed by roughly 6x. This means swaps on DeDust now execute in ~1 second.

Congratulations to TON Core and the entire ecosystem on this upgrade.

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

Less talk — more integrations

Since March 2025, the DeDust router has processed nearly $86M in volume. But the numbers aren’t the main point — what matters is that teams across the ecosystem trust us to handle swap routing for their users.

Our router is already used by:

MyTonWallet — one of the most popular TON wallets

GroypFi — an all-in-one platform on TON

EdChess — a Telegram Mini App chess game with crypto rewards

DYOR — a token analytics tool within TON

Split — a service for purchasing Telegram digital goods with crypto

NotPixel — a multiplayer game built on Telegram and TON

x1000 — our trading terminal and token launchpad

Building on TON too? Join our developer chat and follow our channel — we’ll help you make your product better.

Sincerely,
DeDust Team

Missed green candles?

Last week, Groypad launched — a meme pad by the same team of hype-generating enthusiasts.

Under the hood, it’s powered by our Uranus smart contracts — which means no issues with token compatibility, blacklists, or swaps disappearing into TVM black holes.

Notable features:

Migration happens directly to DeDust CPMM v2 pools

10% of fees go toward buybacks of leaderboard tokens via the NGL fund

The deployer can specify any Telegram username to receive a share of trading fees
All in the best degen traditions. Ready to give it a try?

Catch the wave — and may x1000 be with you

WalletConnect × TON

It’s no secret that both EVM degens and major players — including large funds — are used to relying on battle-tested infrastructure to keep their assets secure.

Until now, entering the TON ecosystem meant creating separate wallets and adapting to a new flow, which was a significant barrier for many.

With yesterday’s update, interacting with TON dApps has become seamless and intuitive — users can now stay within familiar interfaces and continue using solutions they already trust.

At launch, the integration is already supported by Fireblocks — an institutional platform used by global corporations and hedge funds to manage substantial capital — and SafePal, a popular wallet with millions of users.

Have you tried it on DeDust yet?

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

Even whales cry

Many of you have probably already heard the story about someone swapping $50,000,000 for tokens worth just $36,000 (don’t worry, this happened on Ethereum, not TON). Yep — someone hit the “swap” button, confirmed the transaction, and basically lost almost everything.

This happened because of Price Impact — the effect a trade has on the price. So how did this happen, and how do we protect users from this on DeDust?

When you make a swap, you’re taking some tokens out of the pool and adding others in return. The exchange rate depends on the token ratio before the trade. But the trade itself changes that ratio — meaning the price you get for $DUST will differ if you’re buying for $10, $100, or $1000. Now imagine the pool only has $5,000 worth of tokens, and someone tries to swap $10,000.

That kind of trade will have a massive impact on the price — and likely not the outcome the trader expects. In general, every trade creates some Price Impact, and it’s always shown in the swap interface (in our case, next to the received USD value, in brackets). But when the impact becomes too high, many platforms trigger a sort of “protection mechanism for inexperienced traders.” On DeDust, if the Price Impact exceeds 15%, you need to manually enable Expert Mode in settings to proceed.

In the case mentioned above, the user ignored the warning — and likely even checked the confirmation box. That mistake cost him $49 million.

Don’t be that person — avoid rushing large swaps. Always check the Price Impact in the swap window. And use our router, which automatically splits large trades across multiple exchanges whenever possible.

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

We need your seed phrase

Something feels off?

That's exactly how the simplest yet devastatingly effective scam plays out - impersonation. A suspiciously polite "DeDust support" slides into your DMs, kindly offers to help with a stuck transaction, and smoothly drains full access to your wallet.

Let's get the basics straight so you don't end up funding someone else's bags. The DeDust team will never DM you first - let alone call you. Legit mods are always easy to spot by their official badges right there in the chat, and the full list of support staff is available via /adminlist or in the community profile.

If someone reaches out outside the chat, double-check every single character in their username. Scammers love hiding fake handles in the "Bio" field while keeping their real username out of sight.

And the golden rule of decentralization: your seed phrase is yours forever. Never share those 24 words - not even with the most convincing admin. This goes beyond DeDust. Don't click on sketchy links dropped in your DMs, and definitely don't connect your wallet there.

How many times have fake "helpers" already slid into your DMs offering to "fix your issue for free"?

TMA | Web | Twitter | Community

Digest 005: Liquidity locker for CPMM v2 pools

Winter has finally come to an end. We spent most of it writing code and designing interfaces. As with all other winters. As with all other months of every year. We love writing code and designing!

A lot of work has been done on the infrastructure side, but there are also a few visible changes.

On the CPMM v2 pool liquidity deposit page, it is now possible to lock liquidity. When liquidity is locked, you will still receive LP rewards and boosts. This option is available in the Advanced section of the deposit page.

With the introduction of CPMM v2 pools on DeDust, it became possible to create multiple pairs with the same tokens but different fees. Now all pools for the same pair are correctly displayed in the dropdown list (previously only 3 were shown).

Many small cosmetic improvements, for example:
• Improved search in Coins and Pools
• Added automatic price calculation when depositing into a new pool
• Updated the interface for new boosts based on user feedback

We refreshed the $DUST page in the x1000.finance trading terminal. Rumor has it that you’ll get access to it soon as well 🙂

And of course, we are fully ready for the upcoming TON Sub-Second blockchain upgrade.

Sincerely,
DeDust Team

Love is a powerful feeling that can be difficult to express in words.

That’s why you should use our set of cards at love.dedust.io.

With love,
DeDust team

Boosts are back

At the end of last year, we launched new CPMM v2 pools — they separate liquidity provider rewards from the position’s principal and allow token creators to claim rewards from locked liquidity. Today, we are launching an updated Boost system for the new liquidity pools.

Previously, Boosts operated in a centralized manner — this had certain advantages, but the drawbacks outweighed them. In particular, long-time users will remember that there were recurring issues with displaying and accruing rewards.

In the new version, Boosts are fully decentralized: the distribution mechanism and logic are implemented in smart contracts. Thanks to this, they operate without interruptions, and rewards are accrued continuously and automatically.

Rewards from the old version of Boosts

With the launch of the new pools, we disabled the Boost system for the old version: the ability to create new Boosts was removed, and after some time, the ability to claim accumulated rewards through the exchange’s main interface was also removed. We remind you that access to rewards from old Boosts is available on the Portfolio page.

Sincerely,
DeDust Team

2025

In the final days of December, it’s customary to sum up the past year and make plans for the next one. And while reviewing results is more or less straightforward, we take planning at DeDust a bit differently

At the beginning of 2025, we launched an aggregator, shared a victory in a competition hosted by Jupiter, ran a contest for analysts to create a Dune dashboard, attended a conference in Hong Kong, and added interface localization. And that was all in the first half of the year!

From roughly the start of summer through autumn, we focused on developing a trading terminal. This required writing a lot of code and producing no less design work—part of which was later used to create the Coins section on DeDust. Finally, on September 25, we launched x1000.finance, the first trading terminal on TON.

In 2026, we plan to focus on improving the solutions we’ve already released: many of them require refinement and fixes. As before, we’ll keep you updated on all changes through our channels and answer questions in our chats.

Thank you for staying with us! Happy New Year!

Sincerely,
DeDust Team

Tokens that print you money

Uranus Launchpad rewards developers by sharing trading fees during the bonding curve phase and after migration to DeDust.

Here’s what a few recent launches earned in fees during the bonding curve phase:

- $VSPACE — $241.6
- $OGCAT — $202.06
- $NOGO — $154.66

No more selling tokens to cover marketing and community costs – you earn from trading volume instead. To claim your fees from bonding and after migrating to DeDust, go to the Rewards page at x1000.finance.

@sounds_from_uranus

CPMM v2: new pools on DeDust

Yesterday marked three years since we began building DeFi in TON — creating user-friendly and valuable products for both users and builders

Over the past few months, we’ve been working on a new type of liquidity pool — more rewarding for token creators while remaining just as convenient for traders. Today’s release addresses one of the key challenges for all liquidity providers: separating trading fees from the core LP position.

The current model presents two main issues: it's hard to track how much you've actually earned, and token creators have no way to receive trading fees from locked liquidity.

The new CPMM v2 pools solve both. Fees are collected and claimed separately — even if the liquidity is permanently locked. For now, this applies only to tokens migrated from our Uranus launchpad, but very soon it will be available for any token directly in the DeDust interface.

Another key feature is the Creator Fee — a portion of the fee credited to the specified address and available to claim. It works like a tax, but without the need for a custom token contract and the compatibility issues that usually come with it. The address is set when the pair is created, and for now, this setup can only be done by us upon prior agreement.

P.S. Long-time DeDust users might remember that we’ve previously discussed separating LP principal and rewards. This time is a completely different.

Create a new CPMM v2 pool ›

Sincerely,
DeDust Team