Is Evo Exchange still active?
The last market data we have for Evo Exchange is from June 2026, when we added it, and we have no current market data for it. Even then it reported no trading volume.
An exchange can drop out of market data for several reasons: it closed, it stopped trading, it changed its name or address, or it stopped sharing its data. Our records don't say which of these applies to Evo Exchange, so check its own website and announcements before you trade there or add funds.
About Evo Exchange
Evo Exchange is the first interblockchain Gen2 DEX. As it is, if you want to trade spot you go to Uniswap. If you want to borrow/lend you go to Aave. If you want to trade options you don’t even know where to go. Not to mention, a lot of the times you need to do this across several different blockchains. Evo Exchange provides an architecture that allows us to offer a CEX-like experience on an Interblockchian Gen2 DEX. To begin with, we have launched our central limit orderbook DEX that offers margin/shorting (borrow/lend). In a few short months we will be offering perpetual trading and options trading. Finally, before the end of the year, using our off-chain orderbook/matching engine infrastructure and MPC technology we will tie the liquidity of all major blockchains together (including bitcoin), where a user can be trading, borrowing, and lending across several different blockchains, in their native tokens, and not even notice that they are doing so.
Exchange facts
Links as last listed
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Questions about Evo Exchange
What should I do if I have funds in Evo Exchange?
Trades on a decentralized exchange usually settle from your own wallet, so your coins stay there, or in a liquidity pool if you added to one. Reach a pool only through the website and channels the project published itself, such as the links on this page. Be careful with anyone who offers to recover funds for a fee: recovery offers are a common scam.
