cocher
Forum Replies Created
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Network fees swing a lot depending on how busy the chain is at that exact moment, and that timing alone can already eat into what a swap nets you. On top of that, once a pair isn’t one of the big five, most exchanges force a stopover through a stablecoin before they’ll even quote a price. That stopover means the price on the middle step can shift while the first trade is still confirming, so what lands in MATIC comes in lower than what showed up at the start. Add a second network fee on top of that and a two-step swap ends up pricier than it looked going in.
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Your VPN may be carrying ordinary page requests while the browser sends peer-to-peer traffic along a different route. Websites use that channel for calls and other real-time features, but a page can access it even when you aren’t making a call. The second public address may be appearing because of a WebRTC leak. Before visiting more of those sites, read what a WebRTC leak is here: https://gologin.com/blog/what-is-a-webrtc-leak/ . Run a WebRTC-specific check with the VPN active and see which public address the browser returns. If it still shows the address from your internet provider, use a browser that routes WebRTC through the protected connection.
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The supplier research rabbit hole alone can eat up weeks before you’ve even picked a product. Meanwhile other people are already running ads on stuff they know converts. There are tools that track exactly what’s moving in any niche across competing stores. Read up on dropshipping spy tools here https://easync.io/articles/dropshipping-spy-tools/ . They pull real data on what other stores are moving, which suppliers they’re using, and what’s actually got buyers behind it. Cuts through a lot of the trial and error.
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I hope you realize the traffic there is nothing like what you’d find in the US. It’s pure chaos out there, and if you grow up there you get used to it from an early age. For tourists though, driving anything on those roads is a real challenge. Your smartest move is to stick to taxis.