Sudoswap V1

Our assessment

Sudoswap applies AMM mechanics to NFTs: a seller deposits items with a bonding curve, and each sale moves the price along that curve automatically. It has two audits with reports linked.

Bonding curves replace the asking price

Listing an NFT means picking one number and waiting. A curve lets a seller express a schedule — start here, rise as items sell, fall if nothing does — so the position adjusts without intervention. For anyone with multiple items from a collection, that is a fundamentally better tool than a static list.

Its role in the royalty argument

Sudoswap launched without enforced creator royalties, which was contentious and turned out to be directionally correct: royalty enforcement across the sector collapsed as marketplaces competed on fees. Buyers and traders benefited, creators lost recurring revenue, and the market settled the question rather than any protocol deciding it.

Concentrated liquidity, familiar risk

Depositing into a curve means your items sell as the price moves through your range, which is the NFT equivalent of divergence loss. In a falling market you end up holding the token side; in a rising one you sell into strength too early. Same mathematics, less liquid assets.

Who it suits

Sudoswap fits traders and collections managing inventory across many items who want automated pricing. Single-item sellers get more from a conventional marketplace listing.