Skate AMM Review 2026: One Shared Pool Across Many Chains

Skate AMM is the flagship product of Skate, a project building infrastructure that lets apps and users work across different blockchains and virtual machines. The AMM is meant to hold shared liquidity in one place and offer a single pricing curve, regardless of which chain a trader uses.

Tracking data lists 15 networks, including Ethereum, Solana, Sui, Base, Arbitrum, BNB Chain and Hyperliquid. It has been listed since late May 2025. TVL is about $28,000, and the data shows no native token for the AMM and no audits.

The project's official account claims $500M in settled volume and over $18K in fees for its EigenLayer AVS. That is a single-source claim, and the homepage itself says very little beyond a one-line description.

A normal AMM keeps tokens in a pool and sets prices with a formula. On most DEXs each chain has its own pools, so the same pair can have different prices and separate liquidity on Ethereum, Solana and elsewhere.

Skate AMM aims to avoid that split. According to its description, it maintains one canonical pricing curve and a shared pool that works across chains with different virtual machines. Skate's infrastructure layer lets users interact from their native chain, while an execution network settles the trades behind the scenes.

The project's materials mention an EigenLayer AVS and an execution network that includes trading desks and liquidity providers. The detailed settlement and security design is not set out on the homepage, so newcomers should read the project's documentation before relying on it.

Skate AMM does not publish a fee schedule on its homepage. Swap fees, liquidity provider shares and any network or gas costs on each chain would be shown in the interface when you trade or add liquidity.

One post from the project's official account says the AMM generated over $18K in fees for Skate's EigenLayer AVS on $500M of settled volume. That points to fees being directed in part to the AVS, but the full fee structure is not stated.

No audits are listed in the tracking data, and the homepage does not link any reports. Cross-VM designs combine smart contracts on many chains with off-chain or network-level execution, which widens the attack surface compared with a single-chain AMM.

The project's materials refer to an EigenLayer AVS and say slashing is part of its roadmap, which suggests the security model was still developing. Team details, custody terms and any incident history are not published on the homepage. Only commit funds you can afford to lose and verify contracts through official channels.

Skate AMM is for experienced DeFi users and builders who are interested in cross-chain and cross-VM liquidity and are comfortable with early-stage protocols. It is less suited to people who want a long track record, published audits and deep liquidity.