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Guides, privacy notes, and wallet how-tos for private crypto swaps — no account, no KYC, no logs.
Two minutes of checks prevent most failed deposits. Use this list before every Anonymous Swap order.
Read article →- Guide2 min
Exact deposit amounts
Orders expect an exact send amount. Rounding errors and fee miscalculations are a top cause of stuck deposits.
Read → - Guide3 min
How to swap ZEC to XMR
Consolidating privacy assets into Monero is common. Match Zcash address requirements on the deposit side.
Read → - Guide2 min
How to swap TRX to XMR
TRX deposits from TronLink or other Tron wallets can fund an XMR payout without creating an exchange account.
Read → - Guide2 min
How to swap BNB to XMR
Send BNB from a BSC wallet and receive Monero. Confirm you are on BNB Smart Chain before depositing.
Read → - Guide3 min
How to swap USDC to XMR
Move USD Coin into Monero without an account. Match USDC’s network, then receive XMR in your own wallet.
Read → - Security4 min
Avoiding phishing swap sites
Phishing targets deposit addresses and lookalike domains. Verify URLs and never trust unsolicited “support” DMs.
Read → - Wallet guide4 min
Choosing an XMR wallet
Receive swaps into a wallet where you hold the seed. Compare mobile convenience with desktop and official clients.
Read → - Guide3 min
Arbitrum USDC to XMR
Arbitrum USDC is still an EVM 0x transfer — select the Arbitrum network on both the order and your wallet.
Read → - Guide3 min
Order IDs and browser sessions
Each swap gets an order ID you can track in-session. Bookmark carefully and avoid posting IDs in public chats.
Read → - Privacy3 min
No logs explained
Anonymous Swap does not keep long-term swap logs. Order details exist briefly to finish the exchange, then are removed.
Read → - Guide3 min
How to swap SOL to XMR
Move SOL into Monero in a wallet-to-wallet flow. Keep a little SOL for fees when sending the deposit.
Read → - Guide3 min
How to swap LTC to XMR
Litecoin often confirms faster than Bitcoin. Use it as a deposit asset when you want Monero without an account.
Read → - Guide3 min
Polygon, Avalanche, and Base deposits
Some networks are available for deposits even when payouts prefer major receive assets like XMR. Match the label exactly.
Read → - Guide3 min
How long swaps take
Most of the wait is blockchain confirmation. Bitcoin is usually slowest; many stablecoin deposits finish faster.
Read → - Guide2 min
Min and max swap limits
Plan amounts between $40 and $900,000 USD equivalent. Quotes outside that window will not create a valid order.
Read → - Privacy3 min
What non-custodial means
You do not keep a standing balance on Anonymous Swap. Each order uses one-time deposit flow and pays out to addresses you provide.
Read → - For developers4 min
Verifying PGP receipts
Completed swaps can produce a PGP-signed receipt. Verify the signature yourself instead of trusting a screenshot.
Read → - Guide3 min
Refund addresses explained
If a swap cannot complete, funds return to a refund address when applicable. Know when you must provide one.
Read → - Guide2 min
Solana USDT fees
Solana USDT can be a low-fee on-ramp to an XMR swap — if your wallet and the order both select Solana.
Read → - Guide3 min
BSC BEP-20 vs ERC-20
Same 0x address style, different networks. Sending BNB-chain USDT to an Ethereum deposit will not credit your order.
Read → - Guide3 min
USDC vs USDT for private swaps
Both are dollar stablecoins on public chains. For privacy, the destination (XMR) matters more than which USD token you start with.
Read → - Privacy4 min
Why Monero for privacy
Public chains leave permanent trails. Monero hides senders, recipients, and amounts by default — a common reason to exit into XMR.
Read → - Wallet guide3 min
Zashi wallet guide
Zashi focuses on usable shielded Zcash. Pair it carefully with swap deposits and always verify receive addresses.
Read → - Privacy3 min
Zcash shielded vs transparent
Transparent ZEC behaves like a public ledger. Shielded pools hide amounts and counterparties — know which address type you are using.
Read → - Wallet guide4 min
Trust, Exodus, Electrum, Phantom, and Ledger
Use multi-asset wallets for deposits. For Monero payouts, confirm the wallet actually supports XMR receive addresses.
Read → - Wallet guide4 min
Cake, Feather, and official Monero wallets
Pick a Monero wallet you control before swapping. Cake, Feather, and the official apps are solid options for receiving XMR.
Read → - Wallet guide3 min
Swapping with TronLink
TronLink is a common wallet for low-fee USDT. Use it for TRC-20 deposits, then receive XMR elsewhere.
Read → - Wallet guide3 min
Swapping with MetaMask
MetaMask holds EVM assets. Pair it with a Monero wallet for payouts when you want a private exit.
Read → - Security4 min
Avoiding wrong-network deposits
Most irreversible swap mistakes are network mismatches. Double-check chain labels before you hit send.
Read → - Guide3 min
USDT ERC-20 vs TRC-20
Same ticker, different chains. Choose ERC-20 or TRC-20 based on where your USDT actually sits — never guess the deposit network.
Read → - Guide3 min
Floating rates explained
Floating rates follow the market until your deposit confirms. Understand how quotes refresh and why the final payout can differ slightly from the first preview.
Read → - Privacy4 min
No KYC vs no AML
Exchanges market “no KYC” in different ways. Here is a plain breakdown of identity checks versus AML screening — and what Anonymous Swap does not do.
Read → - Guide3 min
How to swap ETH to XMR
Send ETH from a wallet you control and receive Monero. No signup — just match the Ethereum network on the order.
Read → - Guide4 min
How to swap USDT to XMR
USDT → XMR is a common privacy path. Match your Tether network carefully, then send the exact deposit amount shown on the order.
Read → - Guide4 min
How to swap BTC to XMR
Move Bitcoin into Monero without signing up. This guide covers deposit confirmations, payout addresses, and what to expect on timing.
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