Dextools

Dextools lets you arrange Pair Explorer charts and token data in Custom mode

Dextools lets you customize Pair Explorer by moving, resizing, and hiding sections in Custom mode. This changes how a selected pair's chart and market information share the screen. The MyDEXTools interface introduced in October 2025 also offers independent panel controls and Normal or Compact tables. Default provides the preset Pair Explorer view. A useful arrangement keeps the chart readable alongside volume and liquidity, while separate chart controls govern timeframes and indicators.

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The chart and pool data need a shared viewing context

Price charts, pool figures, and the transactions feed describe different aspects of the selected trading pair. The chart shows price movement over its chosen interval. Volume records trading activity, while liquidity describes the funds available in the pool. Recent swaps provide individual transaction details. Giving these elements adjacent space makes relationships easier to read, especially when a large price move needs context from the pool or transaction history. Their positions can change without changing what each measure represents.

The pair header's 24-hour volume and a chart's interval describe different time scopes. Keep their labels visible when comparing activity across the display. The layout should make the selected pair recognizable wherever its data appears. A chart occupying most of the workspace can push supporting figures out of immediate view. Keep enough room for the labels and units you need to interpret that chart.

What changes between Default and Custom mode?

Custom provides controls for rearranging Pair Explorer sections, while Default supplies a preset view. Choose between them based on whether the existing arrangement fits the information you need together.

Default view

Default offers the standard Pair Explorer arrangement. The October 2025 release presented it with revised navigation and faster refresh. Keeping Default can be a sensible choice when its chart and surrounding figures already have adequate space. Layout customization is optional, and an unchanged arrangement can still support detailed pair analysis.

Custom view

Custom mode lets you hide, move, and resize Pair Explorer sections. Moving changes placement, resizing changes the space a section occupies, and hiding changes visibility. These controls let the view emphasize relevant information without requiring every section to remain equally prominent.

MyDEXTools added layout controls in October 2025

The MyDEXTools design, announced on 7 October 2025, expanded controls for dashboard arrangement and data presentation.

Dashboard arrangement

The redesign brought movable and resizable dashboard elements, including charts, watchlists, and token statistics. It also presented independently collapsible panels and adjustable table views. These changes concern how existing information occupies the screen. They provide a useful distinction when comparing older interface images with the redesigned workspace: the same analytical task can use a different arrangement. A position shown in an older image should not determine where a movable section must sit in Custom mode.

Visual outline: Dextools - MyDEXTools added layout controls in October 2025

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Legacy design at launch

The October 2025 release included a switch between the old and new layouts. That launch option was separate from choosing Default or Custom inside the redesigned Pair Explorer. Treat the legacy design as its own interface context when following an older walkthrough. Instructions for that design need to match the interface actually open, especially where movable sections change the arrangement.

Chart space and chart settings answer different needs

Resizing gives chart content more space; changing the timeframe changes the intervals used to display price activity.

Panel dimensions

Resizing allocates more or less screen space to the chart section. Extra room can make drawings and indicators easier to distinguish. It also reduces the space available for surrounding panels, so the chart deserves only the dimensions the current analysis needs. The most useful balance leaves its axes legible and preserves access to the pool figures relevant to the price movement.

Timeframes and indicators

The TradingView integration supports chart timeframes, indicators, and drawing tools. Changing the interval changes how the chart groups price activity; changing panel dimensions changes its presentation. Indicators and drawings occupy the chart itself, so legible chart content and readable neighboring panels need separate attention.

Table modes govern density inside the workspace

The MyDEXTools interface offers Normal and Compact table modes. Column reordering gives another way to arrange information within a table. These controls operate at a different level from moving a whole Pair Explorer section. The mode should keep entries and labels readable, while column order can bring related existing fields together. Normal and Compact identify table options; Default and Custom identify Pair Explorer modes.

Closing panels changes which information stays visible

Independent panel controls let you close one section while leaving other sections open.

Closing a panel can free screen space for other sections. Information consulted only occasionally may need less continuous space. Hiding a section can also remove information needed for interpreting the visible chart, so panel selection should follow the task. Liquidity, holder data, and audit information carry different meanings; losing one from immediate view can make the remaining display incomplete for a particular question. Visibility changes the information at hand, without changing the underlying token or pool.

Can a paused chart replace a live market view?

A paused chart holds a displayed price view while trading continues in the underlying pool.

The Pause Button supports closer inspection of a chart during rapid changes. It does not hold the market at that price or preserve the conditions for a later swap. If another panel continues updating, its values describe a different observation time. Any displayed time labels help keep that distinction clear.

A smaller screen changes how much data fits

The redesigned interface accommodates desktop and mobile viewing, including wide-screen arrangements. Available space determines how many expanded elements remain readable together. On a phone, a large chart and several detailed panels compete for a smaller area. A wide display can accommodate more adjacent information, though filling it with every panel can still obscure the task. Use the space to preserve meaningful labels and readable values.

Match each display problem to its control

Use the adjustment matching the visible problem, starting with whether it concerns a section or its contents.

  • If the chart crowds out pool figures, use Custom mode to change section size or placement.
  • If a table is difficult to read in its current position, compare Normal and Compact presentation.
  • If related table fields are far apart, reorder the existing columns rather than moving the whole section.
  • If an occasional-use panel occupies needed space, close that panel independently.
  • If the chart covers the wrong time horizon, change its timeframe; resizing the panel changes screen space.

Access requirements remain separate from panel placement

Pair Explorer belongs to the free toolset, while some additional analytics and wallet features require Standard access. Layout controls govern presentation; they do not change feature eligibility. An arrangement can include only the functionality available in the interface and access tier in use. Keep that distinction when reviewing another person's dashboard, since a visible panel may reflect access beyond the free features. Price alerts also have their own access conditions, separate from how the workspace arranges its sections.

Wallet Info is one of the features in the Standard tier.

Quick answers

Can I share a Pair Explorer chart separately from my dashboard?

The TradingView integration supports saving and sharing charts. A screenshot of a custom workspace shows the surrounding panel arrangement and relative sizes visible at the moment of capture.

Where can I compare several charts when one Pair Explorer view feels crowded?

MultiChart displays multiple charts together across trading pairs or timeframes. It suits comparisons needing more than one chart, while resizing a Pair Explorer chart allocates space to that single view. Keep each chart's pair and interval identifiable when comparing them. A shared screen does not make different pools or timeframes interchangeable.

Which details should I hide before publishing a screenshot of my custom layout?

Review any visible wallet addresses and position information before publishing a dashboard screenshot. Wallet and position tools can place account-related data beside public charts. Crop or cover information you do not intend to share. Inspect the finished image before publishing it, including panels near the edges.

Does rearranging Pair Explorer change a token's logo or social information?

Rearranging sections changes their placement and visibility without editing the token's project information. Logo and social updates use the separate token-information update service.

What does the mobile home-screen widget show outside Pair Explorer?

The mobile home-screen widget displays favorites at a glance. It provides a quick monitoring surface outside the full pair-analysis workspace. Pair Explorer brings the selected pair's chart, trades, and pool figures together, while the widget emphasizes the favorites view.

How should I read audit information displayed beside a chart?

An audit's date, scope, and unresolved findings help explain what its review covers. Those details add context beyond an audit label beside a chart. The auditor's reputation also matters because reports differ in quality. Keep the specific findings accessible when a token check depends on what the audit actually examined.