Why isn’t there one price for every amount?
Liquidity is the supply of assets available for trading. A larger order moves further through the available market and can change the average price you pay. That effect is called price impact. It can affect both buying and selling.
Flap’s bonding curve uses a formula linking token supply and trading reserves. As a buy moves along that curve, later tokens cost more than earlier ones. The quote covers the whole amount, rather than multiplying a single displayed price by your order size.
Those trading reserves are separate from MAG7X’s stock-token reserve. Stock holdings or the vault’s stock-buying budget do not tell you how much MAG7X your BNB will buy.
How can I compare two sizes?
The MAG7X desk requests a quote for the amount you enter, including before wallet connection. Change the amount and wait for the new preview.
For illustration only, compare these two hypothetical quotes:
- 0.01 BNB → 1,000 MAG7X: 100,000 MAG7X per BNB.
- 0.02 BNB → 1,900 MAG7X: 95,000 MAG7X per BNB.
The larger order buys more tokens but gets fewer per BNB. These example numbers explain the comparison, not current market conditions.
Check the quote’s block in the details too. Other trades between previews can also change the rate, so comparing two previews does not isolate price impact perfectly.
Is the difference another fee?
Price impact comes from how the trade changes the market. Tax and protocol fees are separate charges. Slippage tolerance sets the allowed change from a quote before execution; increasing it cannot improve the rate already quoted.
Try the comparison on the MAG7X buy screen before connecting a wallet. Enter each amount and divide its output by the BNB input. Use a fresh quote for the amount you intend to trade; wallet balance and gas checks follow connection.