How it works
Three steps, no account, and an honest explanation of what happens at each one.
1. Pick a direction
Say what you are sending and what you want back. The network matters as much as the ticker: USDT on Tron and USDT on Ethereum are different products with fees that differ by three orders of magnitude, so we always spell the network out.
2. Compare the offers
Every service that quotes your direction appears in one table, ordered by the amount you receive. Alongside each row you get the things that decide whether an offer is real:
- Reserve — how much of the destination asset the service actually holds. A brilliant rate on a reserve smaller than your trade is not an offer.
- Limits — the minimum and maximum the service will accept for this pair.
- KYC posture — whether documents are routine, risk-based, or never asked.
- Processing time — measured from completed orders, not from marketing copy.
Rows whose underlying rate has aged past our freshness budget are marked. We show them rather than hiding them, because an incomplete table is its own kind of lie.
3. Swap
If the exchanger has an API, the whole exchange happens here. You get a deposit address and a tracking code, you send your coins, and the page follows the order to completion. We never touch the funds — the deposit address belongs to the exchanger, and the payout goes straight to the address you gave.
If it does not, you go to the exchanger’s site through our link and finish there. That link carries our affiliate identifier, which is how we are paid. It does not change your rate.
Fixed and floating rates
A floating rate is settled when your deposit confirms. If the market moves in your favour you get more; if it moves against you, less.
A fixed rate locks the number for a short window, usually under a minute, and the exchanger charges a little for carrying that risk. Fixed is the right choice for a large trade on a volatile pair; floating is usually better for stablecoin swaps, where there is nothing much to hedge against.
When something goes wrong
Keep your tracking code. It is the only handle on the order, and any support conversation starts with it.
The common failure is sending a different amount than you quoted. Most exchangers recalculate at the current rate; some hold the transaction for manual review. Sending on the wrong network is the expensive mistake, and it is usually not recoverable — check the network, not just the ticker.
If a partner stops responding, tell us. Support failures are the main reason a service ends up on the blacklist.