Blast DEX: What It Is, How It Works, and Which DEXs Actually Deliver in 2025

When you hear Blast DEX, a decentralized exchange built on the Blast blockchain that lets users swap tokens without intermediaries. Also known as Blast swap, it's designed for fast, low-cost trades between native Blast tokens and bridged assets like ETH, USDT, and WBTC. Unlike older DEXs that run on Ethereum and charge $5–$20 in gas fees per trade, Blast DEX runs on a layer-2 chain built to handle thousands of transactions per second with near-zero costs. That’s not marketing—it’s the reason users are moving away from Uniswap and PancakeSwap for simple swaps.

Blast DEX doesn’t exist in a vacuum. It’s part of a larger shift toward decentralized exchanges, platforms that let you trade crypto directly from your wallet without a middleman that prioritize speed and cost over flashy features. Compare it to HB DEX, a basic swap tool inside HB Wallet with almost no liquidity, or SharkSwap, a DEX with no public team, audits, or trading volume. Those are either outdated or outright risky. Blast DEX, on the other hand, is backed by real infrastructure, active developers, and growing user volume. It’s not perfect—there’s still limited token support and no fiat on-ramps—but it’s one of the few DEXs in 2025 that actually solves a real problem: expensive, slow trading.

What you’ll find in this collection isn’t just hype. These are real reviews of DEXs that either work or don’t. You’ll see why Blast DEX stands out among platforms like Wagmi (IOTA EVM), which has only two trading pairs, or Coinbit, which collapsed to under $100 in daily volume. You’ll learn how liquidity makes or breaks a DEX, why some platforms are scams dressed up as tools, and what features actually matter when you’re trying to swap tokens without getting ripped off. This isn’t theory. It’s what traders are doing right now—where they’re putting their money, and which platforms they’re walking away from.