Private swaps — nothing on-chain links the ends.

No. Your browser signs a transaction that pays the provider's deposit address directly, and the provider pays your destination address directly. Crypto Train is not a party to either leg and never has custody.

Nowhere. It stays in the tab, derives your address and signs locally. It appears in no server route — you can check that in the source. It is held in memory only and cleared when you disconnect or close the tab.

One swap is a single edge from your wallet to your destination. Splitting across several exchanges, several providers, varied amounts and separate destination addresses means no single provider observes the whole transfer and the legs are harder to reassemble. Crypto Train scores each plan and tells you where it still gives itself away.

A MoneroRoute is two exchanges with a Monero wallet of your own in the middle: the first turns what you are sending into Monero, you receive it, and the second turns it into what you wanted. Neither provider is handed both ends, and because Monero's ledger shows a reader nothing, no transaction on any chain connects your sending wallet to your receiving one. The cost is real and worth knowing before you start — about one percent more than a single swap, two payments rather than one, your own Monero wallet to receive the middle leg, and a deliberate gap of hours between the hops, because two transfers minutes apart are one event to anyone holding both public ends. Use a single exchange when you want speed and price. Use a route when the link between the two wallets is the thing that matters.

No, and anyone claiming otherwise is selling something. Providers see the amounts and addresses they handle, the chain is public, and this deployment records your IP address, user-agent and language against each exchange — FixedFloat requires partners to keep them for at least a year and to produce them on request. Google Analytics also runs on every page, sets cookies and reports your visit to Google. There is no account and no email, but do not mistake that for anonymity.

Each exchange is recorded for fee accounting: time, amounts, currencies, provider, payout address and transaction hash, the country the request appeared to come from, and a random handle for your browser so repeat exchanges can be grouped. The country is approximate and a VPN changes it; the IP address it comes from is not stored. No fingerprint, no account. The handle is random, tied to nothing about you, and resets when you clear the site's data.

The payout address, the amount and the currency pair — a swap cannot be quoted or created without them — and to SideShift your IP address as well, because it asks integrations to forward the payer's address. Balance lookups and price checks are made by this server rather than your browser, so block explorers see the server instead of you. The privacy page lists every item, including what this deployment itself records.

It is for being paid rather than for paying. You name the coin you want and the amount that must arrive, and you get a link. Whoever opens it is shown what to send in whatever coin they already hold, priced across every provider at once, and picks one — so they do not need to hold what you asked for and you do not need to accept what they hold. Neither side makes an account. The request is assembled in your browser and travels inside the link after the #, which browsers never send to a server, so no invoice exists here, there is no record of who asked whom for what, and there is nothing anybody could ask us to produce. The trade is that a link is only as trustworthy as the way it reached you: anyone able to change it can change the address the money goes to, and no checksum can detect that, so confirm the address with the person you are paying by some other means.

Yes, and that is what LightningSwap does. You pay a Lightning invoice, the operator locks the on-chain payout in a hash-timelocked contract, and this page opens that contract with a secret your browser generated and never sent anywhere. Every operator still running is asked live and the cheapest one that will take the size is offered, which is not always the cheapest one — a percentage fee and a flat chain fee cross over, so the ranking inverts with the amount. Two things to know before starting. Only the browser that made the swap can open the contract, so if its storage is cleared between paying and claiming the operator reclaims the coins at the timeout and nobody can recover them; the page saves the secret before it will show you an invoice and offers it as a file to keep. And this is new — send a small amount first.

There is no account to make. No email, no password, no verification. Connect a wallet and exchange.

Each provider builds a margin into the rate it quotes, which is why comparing them is worth doing. Crypto Train is also a referral partner of the providers it routes to and earns a commission on exchanges created through it; that commission is inside the quoted rate rather than beside it, and on one provider it has been measured as added to your amount rather than taken from the provider's margin. This deployment may add a percentage fee of its own as well, and that one does appear as a line item in the panel before you sign anything. The FAQ has the numbers.