MoneroRoute
A route is two ordinary exchanges in sequence, through a Monero wallet you own: the sending coin into Monero at one provider, Monero into the receiving coin at a different one. No provider is handed both ends, and nothing here holds the money — the signable networks are Bitcoin and Tron, so the middle of a route sits in your wallet by construction rather than by promise.
Plan a route
Each plan prices several shapes hop by hop, and a hop cannot be priced until the one before it has been — so this asks the providers a number of times and takes a few seconds.
Continue a route
Paste a card back to see where it had got to. Reading one changes nothing and sends nothing anywhere.
Priced continuously
These have a page each, repriced every fifteen minutes, with the cost of the second hop measured against the same transfer done directly.
Named, and checkable
The chain is Monero, and it is named in the title of this page. Not “a privacy coin”, not one picked at random and kept to ourselves — the same chain every time, said before you start, with its own page setting out why it is the one that works and where it stops working.
The plan is shown before it runs. Both hops, which provider handles each, what each pays, and what the second hop costs against doing the transfer directly — all of it on screen while nothing has moved and you can still walk away. The middle is yours by construction: the wallet between the hops is one you hold the keys to.
A route that will not say which chain it used is asking you to believe the hop did what it claimed. This one is asking you to check. That is the weaker promise and the verifiable one, and it is the trade this site makes everywhere else — the measured record over a claim about rates, each provider’s own terms quoted over a summary of them.
It applies to who runs the route as well. Services of this kind are bought: the nearest comparable product to this one was acquired by a publicly listed company in October 2026, and its infrastructure now carries real-time transaction monitoring. The software did not change; what it answers to did. A route is only as private as the obligations of whoever operates it, which is why what a service never collects matters more than what it promises — and why both are listed on the counterparty risk page.
What a route does not do is hide the amount or the clock. An amount leaving one hop and an amount reaching the next, alike to the decimal and minutes apart, is the match that survives Monero — and it is the one thing here that costs nothing to break. Neither does any of this touch the browser or the device; who sees what is set out separately.