SOL → TON

What makes SOL -> TON specific

Both chains settle in seconds and cost fractions of a cent, so the swap itself is fast end-to-end - typically under two minutes once the deposit confirms. SOL finalizes in roughly 13 seconds with a single confirmation usually accepted by swap services; TON payouts land almost instantly once broadcast. Neither chain has bridge-style wrapping here - aggregators route through a service that holds inventory on both sides, so you send native SOL on Solana mainnet and receive native TON on The Open Network. There is no SPL-wrapped TON or jetton SOL involved.

Liquidity for this pair is thinner than SOL -> USDT or SOL -> BTC. Spreads widen above roughly 500 SOL, and quotes from floating-rate providers can drift 0.5-1.5% during the rate-lock window if SOL is moving. Fixed-rate quotes carry a wider built-in margin but protect you from that drift.

Choosing a route for this pair

• Confirm the destination is TON mainnet (sometimes labeled Toncoin or TON), not a wrapped variant on BNB Chain or Ethereum.
• Check minimums - some services set SOL minimums around 0.1-0.2 SOL and TON payout floors around 1-2 TON.
• Read the refund policy: if the rate moves past the provider's tolerance, floating quotes may pause and require you to accept a new rate or request a refund to a SOL address you control.
• For TON, double-check whether the receiving wallet expects a memo/comment. Most modern TON wallets do not, but some exchange deposit addresses do.

Practical tips: split large swaps into two tranches to test the route and avoid slippage on the second leg; avoid swapping during Solana congestion events when deposit confirmations stall; and generate a fresh TON receive address if you want to keep the swap unlinked from prior on-chain history.