How these pages are built
The list of routes is not a guess about what people want. It is generated from what the providers actually support: their own network and token lists are read from their APIs, then every candidate route is tested with a live quote. Routes that no provider answers for do not appear, and routes with a single source are kept out of search results rather than dressed up as a comparison.
Network pages and pair pages
A network page gathers every route we can quote into that network, which is the useful view when the funds could come from several places. A pair page covers one direction between two networks and carries the detail specific to it — what the destination charges fees in, which token variant arrives, whether an official bridge exists at all. Each direction is a separate page because quotes are not symmetrical.
What the numbers mean
The fee is everything lost between what you send and what you receive; gas on the source network is listed apart from it because it is paid separately, in that network’s own coin. Where a provider returns nothing for a field, the table says “no data” rather than showing a zero. The methodology page sets out the rest.
Questions
How do I bridge crypto between networks?
Open the route you need and compare the live quotes. Each provider is asked for the same token and amount, and the table shows what each expects to deliver after fees rather than what it advertises.
Which route page should I use?
A network page if you know where the funds should end up but not where they are coming from; a pair page if you know both. Anything not listed can still be compared in the tool — those routes simply do not get their own page.
Why do some routes have more quote sources than others?
Every provider decides which networks and tokens it supports, and newer networks are covered later and for fewer tokens. The count shown for each route is how many actually answered.
Why isn't every route listed here?
A page is published only where at least two providers confirm live quotes for it. One quote is a price, not a comparison, and we would rather leave a page out than present a single number as a choice.