Every trade on Ethereum tells a story. Liquidity providers adjust, bots swarm, gas surges — and somewhere between the click and the confirmation, the trader loses value they never even see. That hidden tax is MEV, and it’s baked into the way the public mempool works.
For wallets, aggregators, and RPC providers, the equation is simple: better execution means better retention. But the old model of public mempools and exposed orderflow is working against everyone — except the bots.
Behind every smooth transaction is a network of machines, relays, and validators moving in perfect sync. When that rhythm breaks, orders slip, latency spikes, and alpha evaporates. At OrderPath, we know this because we’ve lived it.
The public mempool leaks alpha, turning every exposed transaction into an opportunity for extraction — OrderPath fixes this with a production-grade private routing layer that keeps flow hidden until inclusion.