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Do people who switch to private trades within 60 days lose less to sandwiches?

Research question: Using a matched design that compares victims who migrated to private routing within 60 days against matched victims who did not, do migrants have lower subsequent sandwich loss rates, and does the 37.2% migration figure in the adaptation study hold on a replication sample?

The records show that the verified facts do not answer whether matched migrants to private routing have lower subsequent sandwich loss rates 2. The Solana study states that it does not measure migration, matched victims, or a 37.2% figure, so it cannot test the adaptation study's number on a replication sample 2. A separate report credits traders adopting MEV-protection tools with reducing sandwich attack margins, but it offers no matched comparison or replication sample 1. Other records show that attackers reached trades moving through protected systems using validators, application-level routing and other submission infrastructure 3. The newest fact is dated August 30, 2026, roughly one to two months before October 2026, while the Solana study covers July 1, 2023 to June 30, 2026 12.

Checked 2026-10-18. Only documented and supported facts are used.
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Sources

[1] supported
Traders adopting MEV-protection tools, such as private RPCs or order-flow auctions, are credited with reducing sandwich attack margins.
"Traders adopting MEV-protection tools (be it private RPCs or order-flow auctions that keep pending trades out of the public mempool, which sandwich bots scan) get most of the credit for squeezing that margin."
MEV Explained: Ethereum's Top Sandwich Bot Made $295M, Then Lost $7.5M
[2] supported
The article reports that private transaction systems can reduce some front-running exposure on Solana without eliminating the sandwich attack pattern. It does not measure migration, matched victims, or a 37.2% figure.
"showing that private transaction systems can reduce some front-running exposure without eliminating the attack pattern."
Solana Study Finds Protected Transaction Flows Do Not Stop Sandwich Attacks
[3] supported
Attackers reached trades moving through protected systems by using validators, application-level routing and other transaction-submission infrastructure.
"Attackers used validators, application-level routing and other transaction-submission infrastructure to reach trades moving through protected systems."
Solana Study Finds Protected Transaction Flows Do Not Stop Sandwich Attacks