Mexa - Enable Gasless Transactions

Search…

💸

Enable gasless transactions in your dApp by following the steps for each approach

Introduction
Biconomy provides two different approaches to enable gasless transactions for your smart contracts. 
​🛠
 Custom Implementation
In certain use cases, it makes sense to use a custom approach. For example, where it is important to eliminate external control, or you need to implement a standard compliant function - such as EIP 2612 permits.
We provide contracts for you to inherit this functionality in your dApps. Tokens such as Dai and USDC (and their permit functions) can be supported in your dApp, via Biconomy, using the Custom Implementation approach.
​📑
 EIP 2771 Standard Implementation
Instead of integrating meta transaction validation logic directly into your contract - you can inherit a recipient contract that can accept validated calls from a trusted forwarder. The trusted forwarder complies with EIP 2771 and verifies signatures before calling smart contract with the original user address data appended. It makes development easier and gives you the flexibility to change the trusted forwarder address when your needs change.
Read more about EIP 2771.
​😃
 Smart Contract Wallet Implementation
If your smart contracts can not be changed or updated to support native meta transactions, you can still do meta transactions via the smart contract wallet approach. Here a contract wallet is created for each end user and later all his transactions are routed via his smart contract wallet. 
Biconomy supports Gnosis contract wallet integration. Checkout how you can integrate meta transactions via Gnosis smart contract wallet here.​
Economics
In order to enable gasless transactions, dApp developers need to deposit chain native tokens in the dApp Gas Tank. Every dApp has its own gas tank on each network which ensures that Biconomy relayers have enough gas to pay for the transaction fees and the transactions are relayed smoothly. Learn more about Gas Tank Deposits.