Four steps. The middle one is the point.
Pick what you hand over. Pick what comes back. Give us the address for the payout and one for a refund.
The refund address is not optional. An order that cannot complete has to go somewhere. Without that field, the somewhere is us — and then we would have to ask you things.
We issue one address. It belongs to your order alone. Nobody else will ever see it.
The rate is drawn at that moment and printed with the address. It does not move afterwards.
You have until the deadline on the page.
Your coin becomes Monero. Then Monero becomes the coin you asked for.
This is not an upsell. It is the route, on every order, with no way to skip it.
Monero has no transparent history. A chain watcher following your deposit arrives at Monero and stops. The trail ends there.
From a different source than your deposit. After a payout delay. In an amount nobody would pick on purpose.
All three run always. They are how the service works, not features you buy.
Without a split source, the money itself connects both ends.
Without a delay, the clock does. Coin in at 14:02, coin out at 14:09, every single time.
Without an odd tail, the number does. Round figures are the first thing anyone searching a chain looks for.
Three links, cut by default.
Two transparent coins stay public on both chains. We break what connects them. We cannot unpublish either end.
Say that out loud, because nobody else will.
Four coins. Monero sits in the middle of every route between them.
Limits move with the market. The figures above are drawn live, so the coin amount changes while the value behind it holds.
Minimum is about two hundred dollars, whatever that is today. Maximum is two bitcoin, whatever that is today.
Bitcoin needs two confirmations. Blocks arrive every ten minutes, so expect twenty.
Ethereum needs ten. Blocks are seconds apart, so it is quick.
Litecoin needs seven, Monero seven. Both land in about a quarter of an hour.
These are the chains being careful, not us being slow. A payout sent before a deposit settles is a payout that can vanish.
Your delay is drawn when your address appears, somewhere between 8 and 45 minutes, and it is added on top of the wait above.
The order page then carries one time: the payout leaves by it. That figure is signed along with your rate and your addresses.
It is a ceiling, not a minute. A chain can hold a withdrawal on its own side, and naming a minute would be naming something we do not run.
Every time on this site is UTC. We do not know where you are, and a local zone in the page would say where the server is.
A delay hides you among other payouts leaving in the same window. At low volume that crowd is small, and we will not pretend otherwise.
The split source and the odd amount do not depend on anyone else being here. They work on the first order of the day.
The payout is moved by up to 50 cents, up or down, so it does not land on a round number. Round figures are the first thing anyone searching a chain looks for.
Up or down, not down. A one-way trim would be a hidden addition to the rate.
You pick one when you order.
Flat means three per cent, known before you commit, printed with your address.
A band means somewhere between three and four. The exact figure is drawn at the moment your address appears and printed beside it. It does not move afterwards.
Flat is cheaper. A band is quieter.
The difference is division. With a flat rate, a payout divided by 0.97 lands on a deposit. That is not a link — a different source already broke it — but it is a confirmation, and confirmations are what turn a theory into a case.
A band gives nothing to divide.
Neither choice changes anything else. The split source, the delay and the odd amount run either way.