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Solve RFQ is how you get a price out of Sprinter Liquidity. You describe the trade; Sprinter answers with a price and holds the liquidity behind that answer while you decide. That second half is the part that matters. Most quoting is an estimate: a router prices a path, and what you actually get depends on what the pool looks like when your transaction lands. An RFQ quote from Sprinter is a commitment — the capital to fill it is reserved the moment the quote is issued.

Why the price can be firm

Three things have to be true at once, and they are the reason this sits on top of Sprinter Liquidity rather than beside it: Take any one away and the quote degrades into an estimate. This is the difference between telling a holder “roughly this” and telling them a number.
A quote is short-lived by design — it is capital held out of use. Quote, then act. The window is measured in seconds, not minutes, and treating a quote as cacheable is the most common integration mistake.

Two ways to consume it

Default to LI.FI Intents. Reach for the Swap API when the pair is not onboarded, or as a fallback when a quote does not return.

What it is not

  • Not a router. Solve RFQ does not search for the best path across venues. It answers one question: what will Sprinter pay, right now, for this position.
  • Not always available. Capacity is finite. A request can be declined, and your integration needs a fallback — for an issuer that means your native redemption queue.
  • Not a credit line. Sprinter Credit is collateralized borrowing against assets you hold. Solve RFQ prices a settlement delay and is repaid by the settlement itself.

Where to go next

Asset Issuer Quickstart

The two runtime calls, end to end, with onboarding.

Solve RFQ API reference

Endpoints, parameters, auth, and error behaviour.

Pricing & Credit Facilities

What a fill costs, and shared liquidity versus a dedicated facility.

Sprinter Liquidity

The capital layer underneath — where the liquidity comes from.