Networks on CenturionDEX#
CenturionDEX operates on the Centurion blockchain. Use Centurion mainnet for real-value swaps and liquidity, and use the Fornax or Centaurus testnets only when an official test environment supports the action you want to try.
Supported network identities#
| Network | Chain ID | Native asset | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Centurion mainnet | 286 | CTN | Production transactions with real assets |
| Fornax | 287 | tCTN | Testing and development |
| Centaurus | 288 | tCTN | Testing and development |
The current RPC and explorer endpoints must be taken from official Centurion configuration. They are intentionally not hard-coded here because infrastructure can change.
What “supported” means#
A wallet connection alone does not prove that every CenturionDEX feature or contract is deployed on every testnet. Mainnet and testnets have separate balances, contracts, pools, transaction histories, and token addresses.
Before using a testnet, confirm through current official Centurion channels:
- Which CenturionDEX test interface is active.
- Which protocol version and contracts are deployed.
- How tCTN is distributed, if a faucet or other method is available.
- Whether the testnet is undergoing maintenance or reset.
Third-party networks#
CenturionDEX is not a multichain exchange. It does not provide Centurion Protocol swaps or pools on Avalanche, Base, Blast, BNB Smart Chain, World Chain, ZKsync, Zora, or another third-party chain.
Those networks may share EVM-compatible wallet formats, but their tokens and contracts are separate. Switching your wallet to one of them will not reveal CenturionDEX liquidity there.
Step-by-step network check#
- Open the network selector in CenturionDEX.
- Choose Centurion mainnet or the intended official testnet.
- Review the wallet's switch request.
- Confirm the chain ID in the wallet before approving.
- Verify that the token balance and contract address belong to that network.
- Keep native CTN on mainnet or tCTN on the testnet for Newton costs.
Common issues#
- The interface says wrong network: switch both the wallet and interface to the same Centurion chain.
- A balance is zero after switching: assets do not move between networks automatically.
- A token address works on mainnet but not testnet: deployments are separate.
- A stranger offers paid tCTN: test tokens should not be treated as investments or purchased for value.
- A custom network has chain ID
286but an unknown RPC: remove it and use verified official configuration.
Stay safe#
Verify chain ID, RPC source, token contracts, and wallet prompts. Never share a recovery phrase or private key to add a network, receive tCTN, or fix a connection.