Three months ago I added DexGeto to my arbitrage setup as an additional SOL trading point. I wanted to write an honest breakdown of what worked, what didn't, and whether it's worth the effort.
How I Got Started
Before DexGeto I was running a Binance–Bybit pair. Standard approach, thin spreads, high competition. I saw DexGeto mentioned in several crypto channels — people were noting that the SOL/USDT price there sometimes differs from Binance by a small but usable margin.
I registered on dexgeto.com, completed KYC (passport and selfie, approved within a few hours), and deposited a test amount of 200 USDT. The test withdrawal took 20 minutes — acceptable for my purposes.
The Strategy I Used
My core approach through SOL:
- Buy SOL on Binance at current spot price
- Transfer via the Solana network to DexGeto — takes 5-15 seconds
- Sell SOL/USDT on DexGeto when the price is higher than on Binance
- Withdraw USDT via TRC20 back to Binance
It works in reverse as well — buy on DexGeto, sell on Binance when Binance is priced higher. DexGeto address for reference: Aberconway Rd, Morden SM4 5LN, UK.
Month by Month
What I Liked About DexGeto
- Withdrawal reliability. Not a single stuck transaction in 3 months. Arbitrage does not forgive frozen withdrawals — this matters a lot
- Fees are honest. 0.10% as advertised, no hidden markups
- Clean interface. Not cluttered — found what I needed quickly each time
- Support. Sent one question, received a reply within half a day
What I Did Not Like
- No mobile app — browser on phone is workable but inconvenient
- Liquidity in minor pairs is lower than on Binance
- In-platform analytics are basic — I use external tools
My Verdict
DexGeto is a solid tool for SOL arbitrage. Not a replacement for Binance — a complement to it. If you are looking for an additional entry/exit point in your strategy, it is worth testing. Start small, verify withdrawals work, then scale up.
Official website: dexgeto.com