Onegog

For a long time, the $TON ecosystem lacked one basic thing: a unified technical layer that would allow different applications to work with exchanges in the same way. Each product solved this problem in its own way, which complicated integration and resulted in a fragmented user experience. The launch of the STONfi SDK was an attempt to bridge this gap. And it was very successful.
This SDK does not impose a rigid framework. It works as a standard on top of which you can build your own structures, preserving the native $TON and without taking the user outside the network. This approach allows ap

In recent weeks, STONfi has seen noticeable changes not only in pool activity, but also in the way users interact with the exchange. The updated website feels more cohesive, logical, and incredibly beautiful. Navigation has become easier, and the necessary data can be read more quickly. This is a case where interface changes directly affect everyday use.
Against this backdrop, several pairs in the $TON network stand out with high returns. UTYA/TON currently shows an APR of around 218%. The pool has attracted increased interest from participants and stands out in terms of dynamics.
WOOF/TON ha

When third-party services start using $TON not as something exotic, but as a working environment, it is always a good sign. The integration of Omniston into Rango Exchange is one such case. The point is that exchanges within TON are becoming part of a broader route between networks.
Rango works as a universal layer for swaps between dozens of blockchains. Now, when a user reaches $TON, operations within the network are performed natively through Omniston. This means that routes within $TON are no longer limited to a single exchange or a single set of pools.
Liquidity aggregation provides acces

In any network with active exchanges, and even in the fastest network, $TON , there is a subtle but important problem: frozen transactions. When the price has already changed, liquidity has disappeared, and the swap is still trying to execute under the old conditions. For the user, this looks like uncertainty and unnecessary risk, especially in times of volatility.
STONfi approached this issue from an infrastructure perspective. A transaction deadline mechanism was added to the SDK. Its meaning is simple: the exchange is limited in time in advance. If the conditions do not match or the route c

If we look at how people actually use $TON today, it becomes clear that the center of gravity is gradually shifting. Attention is moving away from individual tokens and one-off mechanics to infrastructure that simply works and does not require unnecessary actions. In this process, STONfi plays a much broader role than just a platform for exchanges.
Through STONfi, many scenarios within the network become shorter. Not faster in terms of block speed, but shorter in terms of the number of decisions that need to be made by the user. Where to exchange, how to exchange, what to go through. All these

For a long time, exchanges in $TON developed according to a simple scenario: each exchange lived its own life, with its own pools and liquidity. Users might not even suspect that there were better conditions somewhere nearby, simply because it was a different platform. Connecting SwapCoffee to Omniston breaks this isolation.
From this moment on, SwapCoffee's liquidity ceases to be a separate island. It becomes part of a common environment in which Omniston chooses how to execute a specific swap. At the same time, the user does not think about where the liquidity came from and through which po

Looking at how applications are launched in $TON today, it becomes apparent that exchanges are increasingly rarely implemented from scratch. Instead, more and more projects are immediately integrating the ready-made infrastructure launched by STONfi, and it is their SDK that is gradually establishing itself as the standard tool for working with swaps within applications.
The essence of the SDK is that developers no longer need to design the logic of exchanges, routing, and interaction with liquidity themselves. All these parts have already been moved to a separate layer and are accessible thro

STONfi is often referred to as an exchange, but over time it becomes clear that most of the changes in it occur not only at the interface level. The launch of the STONfi SDK is precisely about this, about working with the ecosystem from the inside, and not just through a finished product.
The SDK essentially gives developers direct access to STONfi's exchanges, routing, and liquidity. This means that swaps can be embedded directly into applications, services, and Telegram mini-apps without forcing the user to switch to a separate exchange. The exchange becomes part of the product logic rather

The STONfi ecosystem has introduced a new exchange format that significantly expands the familiar DeFi landscape in $TON . We are talking about an escrow swap model, where exchanges take place directly between parties rather than through a liquidity pool.
In this scheme, the price is not determined by the AMM algorithm, but in advance by resolvers. Assets are locked in an escrow contract, and the transaction is executed only when the conditions are fully met. If something goes wrong, the exchange simply does not take place.
The practical benefits become apparent when liquidity causes excessive

Sometimes the most interesting pairs in DeFi are not new ones, but those that have been around for a long time and solve key problems. The STON/USDT pair on STONfi is one such pair. It has been around for a long time and remains exemplary in terms of its approach to innovation on the $TON network.
One of the main problems with liquidity pools is impermanent loss. This is a situation where, due to changes in asset prices, the final value of a share in the pool turns out to be lower than if the tokens were simply kept in a wallet. STON/USDT took this into account in advance: a mechanism to prote

Since the launch of DAO on STONfi within the $TON etwork, enough time has passed, and during this time, a fairly large number of people have managed to take advantage of it. Now that the management mechanism has worked in real conditions, we can no longer just talk about the concept, but see how exactly this DAO fits into the ecosystem and what role Arkenston plays in it.
In this context, Arkenston is perceived not as a speculative asset, but as a full-fledged participation tool. Through it, users get the opportunity to vote, propose changes, and influence the direction of STONfi's developmen

If we look at how exchanges in $TON take place today, we can notice one important detail: the process itself has become less noticeable. Previously, swapping was a separate action involving the selection of a platform and comparison of conditions, but now it is increasingly perceived as a normal function of the network.
Omniston has emerged in this space. Launched by the well-known STONfi exchange, this protocol does not ask users to decide where is best, but takes on this task itself. Liquidity from different protocols is combined, routes are calculated automatically, and the result is a simp

Over time, you begin to understand that the value of $TON lies not in individual features, but in the feeling of predictability. You know that if you open your wallet tomorrow, everything will work the same as it does today. No sudden surprises and no need to figure out the interfaces all over again each time.
I increasingly perceive STONfi not as a separate exchange, but as part of my daily routine. This is especially noticeable after the advent of Omniston, when exchanges ceased to be tied to one specific platform. You simply make a swap, and the system itself selects a route through variou

Sometimes the development of an ecosystem is evident not by the number of new tokens, but by the tasks that begin to be solved within it. $TON is currently in such a period. The appearance of xStocks on STONfi is not a minor update, but a sign that the network infrastructure is beginning to work with more complex tools.
xStocks look unusual precisely because they break the old division between crypto on one side and traditional markets on the other. Now, tokenized versions of stocks like Apple exist in the same space where previously there were only DeFi tokens and gaming assets. And you can

Sometimes new features in an ecosystem initially appear to be just another addition, but after a while, you realize that they change the very approach to using the network. With xStocks on STONfi, I had exactly that feeling. This is not a story about trading for trading's sake, but about expanding what DeFi can be within $TON .
Previously, if you wanted to interact with classic assets in some way, you had to go outside the blockchain, open separate services, and put up with restrictions and intermediaries. Now, tokenized assets exist quietly within TON as regular on-chain tokens. You work with

The $TON ecosystem continues to quietly but steadily refine its exchange infrastructure. Omniston now has another source of liquidity: AMM pools from swapcoffee. This means that swaps now take into account not only the liquidity of STONfi, DeDust, and Tonco, but also swapcoffee pools, without the need to select anything manually.
Swapcoffee itself is a decentralized exchange and aggregator within TON, and its integration fits logically into the overall idea of Omniston. The protocol no longer looks at a single platform, but compares several sources at once and collects the most profitable rout

The beginning of 2026 feels pretty calm, and, honestly, it's a good time to just take a leisurely look at the pools on STONfi and understand where liquidity currently resides within $TON.
TRAIN/USDT - APR 95%. This pair has appeared in the selections more than once, but even with a reduced APR, it still looks interesting for pairing with USDT. It is clear that interest in the token remains even after the holidays.
TONG/TON - APR 138%. Here, the numbers are significantly above average, and the pair clearly remains active. Such values usually appear where there is movement and constant swaps, ra

The longer you watch the development of $TON , the more noticeable it becomes how tools are beginning to appear within the network that are not for playing around, but for more conscious work with assets. The appearance of xStocks on STONfi falls into this category.
The format seems simple, but in fact, it significantly changes the logic. Tokenized stocks such as Apple become ordinary assets that can be interacted with in the same way as any other token in TON without the need for additional identity verification. Everything takes place in a familiar environment through a wallet and a decentra

At some point, you start to realize that $TON is no longer just an ecosystem for local tokens and Telegram mechanics. Tools are appearing that were previously not associated with blockchain in this format at all. One such example is xStocks on STONfi.
This is not about yet another token, but about the ability to work with tokenized versions of real market assets directly within the network. No brokers, no registration outside the blockchain, and no KYC. You open your wallet, make a swap, and essentially interact with an asset whose price follows the classic market.
It is also important that a