Backrun Shield

What did your swaps give away?

Every swap on BNB Smart Chain moves a pool's price. In the same block, an arbitrage placed right behind it trades the price back and keeps the difference. We measure that from our own full node, block by block, and link every one of them on BscScan.

Across BNB Smart Chain, last 24 hours
Swaps that leaked—
Wallets—
Taken behind them—
By the builders' own contracts—

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Who took it

Most of it never reaches a searcher's bid.

48Club and BlockRazor build most BNB Chain blocks. Their own arbitrage contracts trade inside the blocks they build, so they take these gaps first; no outside bid can outrank a builder inside its own block.

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What did your swaps leak?

Your address is sent in the request body, not the URL, and nothing is stored about who looked. Each row links your swap and the transaction that took the gap behind it.

The largest today
WhenPoolTakenBySwapBackrun
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How it is measured
  1. An arbitrage is a transaction whose sender ends with more of a token it both paid into a pool and took out of one, and less of none.
  2. The swap it took from is the nearest earlier swap on one of its pools in the same block, at most three positions back.
  3. What was taken is that arbitrage's profit, including what it paid on to the builder and validator. It is a floor on what the swap gave away.
  4. Native BNB leaves no log, so every arbitrage that wraps, unwraps or uses a pool manager is read from a call trace. A row that claims more than half the swap's own value is dropped rather than shown.

Our node can trace only recent blocks, so this record starts on 23 September 2026 and grows from there. Sandwich attacks were measured too: over 20 hours of blocks we found essentially none against users. On BSC today the value goes to backruns, not sandwiches.

Where Backrun Shield fits

Send your transactions through our endpoint and they go privately to the builders instead of the public mempool, so nobody can trade in front of them while they wait.

To be straight about it: private routing does not stop the backruns measured above. They happen after your swap has executed, mostly inside the builders' own blocks. We may place one backrun of ours directly behind a transaction sent to us, in the same private bundle, and 60 % of what it makes after gas is credited to the address that signed it and paid in BNB once it reaches $0.50; a wallet, bot or app sending through its own link is paid that 60 % for its users' swaps instead.

Add the endpoint to your wallet