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Let’s take a look at a real-world scenario where batching transactions streamlines interactions while also helping prevent malicious activity.

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DeFi Vault Deployment

When deploying a new customer vault on Uniswap V4, you need to execute three critical operations atomically:
  1. Initialize a new pool for the customer tokens
  2. Update your vault/module to use that new pool
  3. Execute a rebalance to deposit the tokens
The challenge is that these operations must happen atomically to prevent front-running attacks where bots move pool prices to unfavorable positions during the time gap between operations. Using a smart wallet with batched transactions ensures all operations execute in a single atomic transaction with the correct msg.sender. Here’s a quick guide on how to batch transactions using Gelato Smart Wallets for such use cases.

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Batching Transactions

You can batch multiple transactions to be sent on-chain at once by adding them to the calls array: 
 const result = await smartWalletClient.execute({
 payment: sponsored(),
 calls: [
   // 1. Initialize the vault with pool parameters
   {
     to: vaultManager,
     data: encodeFunctionData({
       abi: vaultManagerAbi,
       functionName: "initialize",
       args: [
         init0, // Initial amount for token0
         init1, // Initial amount for token1
         isInversed, // Pool direction
         poolKey, // Pool configuration
         oracle, // Oracle wrapper address
         maxSlippage, // Maximum slippage tolerance
         metaVault // Meta vault address
       ]
     }),
     value: 0n
   },
   // 2. Set the pool configuration and liquidity ranges
   {
     to: vaultManager,
     data: encodeFunctionData({
       abi: vaultManagerAbi,
       functionName: "setPool", 
       args: [
         poolKey, // Pool key configuration
         liquidityRanges, // Liquidity range parameters
         swapPayload, // Swap configuration
         minBurn0, // Minimum burn amount for token0
         minBurn1, // Minimum burn amount for token1
         minDeposit0, // Minimum deposit amount for token0
         minDeposit1 // Minimum deposit amount for token1
       ]
     }),
     value: 0n
   },
   // 3. Execute rebalance to deposit liquidity
   {
     to: vaultManager,
     data: encodeFunctionData({
       abi: vaultManagerAbi,
       functionName: "rebalance",
       args: [
         liquidityRanges, // Liquidity range parameters
         swapPayload, // Swap configuration
         minBurn0, // Minimum burn amount for token0
         minBurn1, // Minimum burn amount for token1
         minDeposit0, // Minimum deposit amount for token0
         minDeposit1 // Minimum deposit amount for token1
       ]
     }),
     value: 0n
   }
 ]
});
This approach prevents front-running by ensuring all operations execute atomically, eliminating the time gap where bots could manipulate pool prices.

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Summary

You get the security of atomic execution and the efficiency of smart wallets — without the complexity of managing multiple transactions or the risk of front-running attacks.