Orderly Network Releases No-Code DEX Tool Orderly ONE
- Orderly Network launches Orderly ONE, a no-code DEX tool.
- Rapid deployment of DEXs across 17 blockchains.
- Increased infrastructure demand for DAOs and trading communities.
Orderly Network has launched Orderly ONE, a no-code tool for creating decentralized perpetual exchanges, across 17 blockchains, aiming to attract DAOs, funds, creators, and trading communities.
This launch highlights the growing trend towards user-friendly blockchain platforms, with potential impacts on market dynamics and liquidity.
Orderly Network Releases No-Code DEX Tool Orderly ONE
Orderly Network has officially launched Orderly ONE, a no-code platform facilitating quick deployment of decentralized exchanges (DEXs). This tool allows users to create high-performance DEXs across 17 significant blockchains. The target audience includes DAOs, funds, and creator communities.
Orderly ONE is spearheaded by Ran Yi, CEO and Co-founder of Orderly Network. The platform’s official launch was announced through the project’s developer documentation and website, emphasizing no-code capabilities for perpetual DEX deployment. Ran Yi expressed confidence in the platform, stating:
“Orderly ONE enables no-code deployment of high-performance perpetual DEXs in minutes, targeting creators, funds, and DAOs.”
The launch is expected to impact several industries, particularly those engaged in decentralized trading and digital assets. The platform allows for enhanced liquidity and flexibility across multiple blockchain ecosystems. The direct integration partners like LayerZero and QuickSwap anticipate increased order flow.
Financially, Orderly employs a tiered fee model that includes upfront payment or discounts using ORDER tokens. This initiative aims to share transaction fee earnings with investors, creating a deflationary token model to optimize token value.
While no regulatory commentaries explicitly target Orderly ONE’s launch, the industry’s growing interest in DeFi infrastructure is clear. Orderly hopes to attract “builders” like DAOs and funds seeking efficient deployment and management tools.
