Monero, and which providers actually quote it
Every other page here is about a mechanism — splitting a transfer, comparing providers, spelling a network correctly. This one is about the coin where the mechanism stops being the main event.
What Monero actually changes
Splitting a transfer across several providers raises the cost of putting it back together. It does not remove the record — the chains are still public, and a firm whose business is tracing across them is not defeated by a transfer arriving in five pieces.
Monero is different in kind rather than in degree. Ring signatures leave the spent input ambiguous among decoys, stealth addresses mean the receiving address never appears on the chain at all, and confidential amounts hide the figures. Those are the three things transaction-graph analysis is built on. It is not that the graph is harder to read; there is no graph of the kind the tooling expects.
The part everyone leaves out
A swap into Monero does not make the whole transfer private. Send Bitcoin through a provider and receive Monero, and the Bitcoin side stays permanently public, while the provider saw both ends of the trade. What changes is everything after: the Monero cannot be followed onward.
Monero is where the trail ends, not where it is hidden. Anyone telling you a swap makes the whole path disappear is selling something — which is the same thing this site says about itself on the privacy page.
0.05 BTC into XMR
| Provider | Pays out | Keeps | Takes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Changelly | 7.53465223 XMR | 0.66% | 0.00036109 BTC |
| GhostSwap | 7.49601406 XMR | 1.17% | 0.00036109 BTC |
| ChangeNOW | 7.4814776 XMR | 1.36% | 0.00014330 BTC |
| StealthEX | 7.4436087 XMR | 1.86% | 0.00014290 BTC |
| SimpleSwap | 7.4360349 XMR | 1.96% | 0.00014614 BTC |
Fewer providers quote Monero than quote an ordinary pair, and the gap between the best and worst of them is wider. That is the practical cost of the delistings: the regulated venues left, and what remains is a smaller field worth comparing rather than assuming.
Would not price it
- fixedfloatFixedFloat price: HTTP 401 {"code":"501","msg":"Not have permission","data":null}
- sideshiftSideShift estimate failed
- letsexchangeLetsExchange estimate: amount below the pair's floor. Minimum: 0.001
A refusal here is worth publishing rather than dropping. The providers page collects what each one says when it declines — eight services, no two of them alike.
Ask for it by the right name
The same request, the same amount, the same minute: asked for as xmr it is answered by five providers, and as monero by two. Two of them were never refusing the coin — they were refusing the word. The measurement, pair by pair, is on the network names page.
Priced pair by pair
How to read these numbers
They are a reading rather than a constant. Minimums are recalculated continuously and the same pair measured twice within an hour has returned floors differing in the fourth decimal; margins move with the market. What holds across readings is which providers answer at all, and roughly where each sits against the others.
This site cannot sign a Monero transaction — it can watch an address, and the sending is yours to do. Nothing here is an endorsement of any provider. Checked 29 September 2026.