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Mezo Pools enable users to swap tokens and provide liquidity using optimized pool mechanics. Pools currently supports selected liquidity pools and curated integrations, with plans to open up permissionless access in the future.
This documentation is a rough overview. More technical details will be added over the coming days.

How Pools Work

  • Pool Factory: Deployed by the Mezo team (not permissionless yet)

Supported Pools

| Pool | Address | |------|---------|| | MUSD/BTC | 0x52e604c44417233b6CcEDDDc0d640A405Caacefb | | MUSD/mUSDC | 0xEd812AEc0Fecc8fD882Ac3eccC43f3aA80A6c356 | | MUSD/mUSDT | 0x10906a9E9215939561597b4C8e4b98F93c02031A |

Pool Mechanics

  • Pool Logic: Aerodrome-style AMM (either constant-product or stable-curve depending on pair)
  • Swap Fees: Set per pool (e.g. 0.05%, 0.3%)
  • Liquidity Farming: Fee accrual enabled; reward distributions planned later

How Swaps Work

Router Contract: 0x16A76d3cd3C1e3CE843C6680d6B37E9116b5C706

Swap Flow

1

Approve token to router

User approves token to router contract
2

Call router swap function

Call router’s swapExactTokensForTokens(...) with path array
3

Receive output token

Output token is returned to wallet

Key Features

  • Slippage Control: Provided on frontend or via parameters in the contract call
  • No Oracles Needed: Prices derived from pool reserves directly

Contract Addresses

Core Contracts

| Name | Address | |------|---------|| | Router | 0x16A76d3cd3C1e3CE843C6680d6B37E9116b5C706 | | PoolFactory | 0x83FE469C636C4081b87bA5b3Ae9991c6Ed104248 | | MUSD/BTC Pool | 0x52e604c44417233b6CcEDDDc0d640A405Caacefb | | MUSD/mUSDC Pool | 0xEd812AEc0Fecc8fD882Ac3eccC43f3aA80A6c356 | | MUSD/mUSDT Pool | 0x10906a9E9215939561597b4C8e4b98F93c02031A |

Mainnet Contracts

Testnet Contracts

Integration Examples

Executing a Token Swap

Adding Liquidity to a Pool

Router Function Parameters

uint256
required
The exact amount of input tokens to swap
uint256
required
The minimum amount of output tokens to receive (slippage protection)
address[]
required
Array of token addresses representing the swap path
address
required
Recipient address for the output tokens
uint256
required
Unix timestamp after which the transaction will revert

Best Practices

Slippage Protection: Always calculate and set appropriate minAmountOut values to protect against unfavorable price movements during transaction execution.
Deadline Management: Set reasonable deadline values (typically 10-20 minutes) to prevent transactions from executing at stale prices.
Gas Optimization: Batch approval and swap transactions when possible to reduce gas costs.