Odos, a decentralized exchange aggregator, announced it is winding down operations. The app will switch to read-only mode on July 27 and permanently shut down on July 30. Users who connected via self-custody wallets like MetaMask don't need to do anything, but those who used social login or email need to move funds or export keys before the deadline.
What the shutdown means for users
Odos is non-custodial — user funds never left the blockchain. That means anyone who connected a self-custody wallet (e.g., MetaMask, Trust Wallet) can still access their assets through that wallet. No action required.
The catch is for users who created a wallet through Odos using social login or email. Those wallets are tied to Odos's infrastructure. After July 30, the app won't be around to facilitate access. Odos recommends transferring assets to another wallet or exporting the private key before then. Instructions for accessing those wallets will remain available on the Odos official page after shutdown, but the company warns that waiting until the last minute is risky.
The ODOS token lives on
The ODOS token exists on-chain and is independent of the aggregator's functioning. Its mechanics are unaffected by the shutdown. Separately, the Odos DAO operates independently from the company and will communicate its own decisions in the future. So the token and the DAO aren't going away — just the app that aggregated trades.
Timeline and next steps
The announcement came on July 23. By July 27, the app goes read-only — no new trades, but users can still withdraw or review history. On July 30, all Odos services shut down permanently. The company says it will keep the official page up with wallet access instructions for those who need them.
For the vast majority of users who used a self-custody wallet, this is a non-event. For the smaller group that signed up via email or social login, the clock is ticking. July 30 is the hard stop.
