About

A swap is a straight line. You send from one address, a provider sends to another, and that provider — and anyone reading the chain afterwards — knows both ends of it.

Crypto Train splits the amount instead. Several exchanges, varied amounts, different destination addresses, at times you choose. No single provider handles the whole transfer, so no single provider can describe it. Each plan is scored for how easily its pieces could be put back together, and the weak points are named rather than hidden.

It is not anonymity, and nobody honest will sell you that. The chain is public, the providers see what they handle, and this deployment records the payer's IP address because the exchange providers require it of partners. All of that is set out on the privacy page, including the parts that do not flatter it.

It is also not a custodian. Your browser pays the provider directly and the provider pays your address directly. Nothing is held here, which is the same reason nothing here can be frozen, refunded or stolen.

A small independent team, working pseudonymously. That is a deliberate choice rather than an evasion: a tool for people who would rather not be catalogued is a poor place to insist on names, and the argument for using it should rest on what it does rather than on who wrote it.

So the claims here are made to be checked. Every provider is named, every record kept is listed, the fee appears as a line item before anything is signed, and the effort page counts the work honestly, marking the estimated figures as estimates.

Questions, problems, or a stuck exchange: use the Contact us button in the corner of any page. You will be given a reference, which is how you find the message again and how a reply reaches you — no account, and no address asked for unless you want an answer somewhere else.

If a transfer stalls, quote the exchange id. It is shown on screen and kept, and it is the reference the provider's support will ask for first.

Because the alternative is worse. Using one exchange for everything hands a single company a complete record of what you moved, when, and between which addresses — and that record outlives your interest in it.

Splitting a transfer is not a new idea; doing it by hand across several sites is simply tedious enough that almost nobody bothers. This makes it one operation, prices every provider first so the split costs you as little as possible, and tells you when the result still gives you away.

Those prices are measured against mid-market rather than only against each other, so a quote can be reported as a margin and not just a ranking. Where the payout is in Bitcoin, the destination address is read from the public chain first and what it already reveals is shown before anything is signed.