SushiSwap integrates Orbs-powered dSLTP for decentralized stop-loss and take-profit orders
SushiSwap dSLTP integration adds decentralized stop-loss and take-profit orders powered by Orbs across four blockchain networks.
- SushiSwap added dSLTP to automate stop-loss and take-profit orders inside its decentralized trading interface today.
- Orbs powers the protocol, allowing traders to manage risk without centralized servers or asset custody.
- The feature is live across Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, and Katana for broader DeFi access.
SushiSwap has integrated dSLTP, an Orbs-powered protocol that enables decentralized stop-loss and take-profit orders within its trading interface. The launch gives users on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, and Katana a way to automate trade execution when set price targets are reached. SushiSwap added the tool to help traders manage risk, secure gains, and reduce constant market monitoring while keeping full control of their assets.
SushiSwap dSLTP integration expands trading tools
The SushiSwap dSLTP integration adds another advanced order type to one of decentralized finance’s established decentralized exchanges. Users can now create orders that respond to market prices without relying on a centralized exchange.
The feature builds on SushiSwap’s existing use of Orbs-powered dLIMIT and dTWAP protocols. Together, these tools aim to give traders more control over execution while keeping activity on-chain.
How decentralized stop-loss orders work
Stop-loss orders execute when an asset falls below a chosen price. Traders use them to limit downside exposure during volatile market conditions. On SushiSwap, dSLTP brings this function into a decentralized setting.
Take-profit orders work in the other direction. They trigger when an asset reaches a target price, allowing users to lock in gains based on their own strategy. When used together, both order types support automated risk management and profit-taking.
Orbs-powered protocol keeps trading on-chain
dSLTP runs on decentralized infrastructure powered by Orbs Layer-3 technology. The protocol does not depend on centralized servers, custodians, or off-chain execution systems.
This design allows users to keep self-custody of their assets while using advanced DeFi trading tools. It also preserves the transparency and composability that are central to decentralized finance.
“Stop-loss and take-profit orders are among the most widely used tools in trading, yet they’ve largely been unavailable in a decentralized environment,” said Ran Hammer, Vice President of Business Development at Orbs. “By bringing dSLTP to SushiSwap, we’re giving traders the ability to automate risk management and execution without sacrificing the transparency and self-custody that make DeFi unique. It’s another milestone in closing the gap between centralized and decentralized trading experiences.”
Users can set flexible order parameters
Through the integration, traders can set trigger prices, optional limit prices, order expiration periods, and percentage-based strategies. They can also monitor, adjust, or cancel orders from the SushiSwap interface.
The feature is now available on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, and Katana. This gives traders across several blockchain ecosystems access to decentralized stop-loss orders and take-profit orders without leaving SushiSwap.
The launch also adds to Orbs’ broader suite of decentralized trading protocols. Alongside dLIMIT, dTWAP, Liquidity Hub, and Perpetual Hub, dSLTP is designed to bring advanced execution tools to on-chain markets.
As decentralized exchanges move beyond basic token swaps, advanced order types are becoming more important for traders seeking precision, efficiency, and control. With dSLTP live on SushiSwap, users can access trading functions often linked to traditional finance and centralized exchanges while remaining fully on-chain.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
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