Swap crypto between networks
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Arbitrum, Solana and Tron. No account and no KYC: send from any wallet or exchange, and receive in your own wallet.
- Bitcoin
- Ethereum
- Arbitrum
- Solana
- Tron
- USDC
- USDT
Why swap here
No account, no KYC
Paste the address that receives your coins and send the deposit. We never ask who you are, and there is no email to give.
Your coins stay yours
Swaps run on Chainflip, a decentralized protocol: you send to your swap’s own deposit address there, and Chainflip pays the address you give, never through an account of ours.
Every fee shown first
The protocol’s fee, the networks’ fees and ours, before you send. If the price moves past your minimum, the protocol returns your coins to your refund address.
Check it yourself
Every swap has its own tracking page, with the ID of each of its transactions to look up in a wallet or block explorer you trust.
What stays private, and what is public
No accounts, no trackers
No advertising or third-party scripts. One random ID in a cookie keeps your support chats and ties together the swaps this browser starts; your list of swaps stays in your own browser, and each swap opens with its swap ID alone.
Your IP address stays here
This website’s server passes your requests on to our service through Tor. It sees your IP address only to serve the pages and to limit requests, in memory, and never stores it or passes it on.
Public on the blockchain
Chainflip publicly records each swap’s deposit, receiving and refund addresses, the amounts, and that the swap came through our broker. Only Monero hides the sender, the receiver and the amount. Use a new address for every swap: one used twice links your swaps.
Also on Tor
The whole site also runs as a Tor onion service, for Tor Browser. Before you send anything there, check that its address matches the one you know.http://bpmkhyu6uq3bnf3oh5zknl22vejkmqijwsoqkogpcziuarlg2unmcrad.onion
Prices
In US dollars, from the protocol’s oracle
How it works
- 1
Choose the pair
What you send and what you receive, on two different networks.
- 2
Enter your address
A new address of yours that receives the coins, and one for a refund.
- 3
Send the deposit
Any amount in the range shown, or exactly the amount you entered, in one transaction, to your swap’s own address, from any wallet or exchange.
- 4
Receive your coins
The protocol swaps and pays your address. Follow each step as it happens.
Questions
More answers, and how to find a swap, are on the help page.
Do you hold my funds?
Not for swaps through a swap network: your funds go through it to the address you choose. Swaps to Monero (XMR) and CoinJoin orders are the exceptions: they go through our own wallets, which hold your coins until you have been paid, so we see both sides of those orders. We never ask for your private keys or recovery phrase.
What can others see about my swap?
More than you might think. Chainflip publicly records every swap’s deposit, receiving and refund addresses, the amounts, and that the swap came through our broker, so anyone can link what you sent to what you received. On Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and Tron every payment is public; only Monero hides the sender, the receiver and the amount. Use a new address for every swap, and receive Monero (XMR) when privacy matters. A block explorer sees the IP address of whoever opens it, so your swap’s page shows transaction IDs to copy rather than links.
Can I swap Monero (XMR)?
You can receive it, when our XMR desk is on: choose XMR as the coin you get. Monero hides the sender, the receiver and the amount of every payment, so it is the private way to receive. Our desk holds your deposit and, once it is confirmed, buys your XMR with it from an independent seller on eigenwallet’s network at the seller’s price; the seller’s XMR is sent to your address. If a seller fails, your order waits while another seller is tried, and nothing is refunded automatically: while it waits, you can ask for your deposit back on your order’s page. From a coin other than bitcoin, Chainflip first swaps it into bitcoin for the desk. Monero cannot be sold here.
What is CoinJoin?
One bitcoin transaction in which many people’s coins are mixed, which makes it harder to tell which coins were whose. Choose CoinJoin on the swap card (bitcoin in, mixed bitcoin out) or Swap + CoinJoin (any coin in and out, for example ether to Monero): our own Wasabi wallet mixes your bitcoin, then pays each of your addresses, up to eight, at the delay you choose. A CoinJoin does not hide your coins from us (we hold them until each address is paid), from anyone who seizes our servers, from matching of amounts and times, or from an explorer asked about both transactions; for privacy against everyone, receive Monero (XMR). The fee is shown before you confirm, and each step of an order has its own ID and tracking page.
How long does a swap take?
Most swaps finish in 10 to 30 minutes. The estimate on the swap screen comes from the network that runs your swap, and the tracking page shows each step live.
What does the total cost include?
Network fees, the swap network fee and our service fee. The total is shown in dollars and as a percentage before you confirm; tap it to see the breakdown. If you leave the amount empty, the fees are shown as a share of what arrives plus the network fees, which do not depend on the amount.
Ready when you are
No sign-up, no waiting list. Choose a pair, send the deposit, and the coins arrive in your wallet.