Terms of use

Every exchange you make is your own decision and your own risk. You are solely responsible for any trade, transfer, or other use of this software, and for any loss that results — including loss of funds. Crypto Train does not advise you, does not decide anything for you, and accepts no responsibility for the outcome of anything you choose to do here.

That is not a formality. Crypto moves in one direction: a transaction that has been broadcast cannot be recalled, an address typed wrongly cannot be corrected, and there is no chargeback, no support desk that can reverse it, and no insurance behind any of it.

You are responsible in particular for: checking every address before you sign; keeping your private key and any recovery phrase safe; deciding whether an exchange rate is acceptable; and satisfying yourself that using this service is lawful where you are.

Crypto Train compares rates from independent exchange providers and helps you construct a transfer that is split across several of them. It never takes custody of your funds. Your browser signs a transaction paying the provider directly, and the provider pays your destination address directly.

It follows that Crypto Train cannot hold, freeze, refund, reverse or recover your funds at any point, because it never has them.

The exchanges themselves are performed by independent companies — FixedFloat, GhostSwap, SideShift, Changelly, ChangeNOW, SimpleSwap, StealthEX and LetsExchange. They set their own rates, limits and terms, and they, not this site, hold your funds while an exchange is in progress.

If a provider is slow, fails, changes a rate, holds a transfer for review or ceases to operate, that is a matter between you and them. Quoted amounts are estimates from those providers and are not a promise by this site of what you will receive.

What this site will always give you is the exchange id. Every exchange is created with an identifier issued by the provider handling it, and that id is shown on screen, copies on click, and is kept in this site's own record of the exchange. If a transfer stalls, arrives short, or never arrives, that id is what lets you open a case directly with the provider and claim the funds — it is the reference their support will ask for first.

This matters because the money is never held here. Crypto Train cannot refund you, cannot release a held transfer and cannot reverse anything, so the useful thing it can do is make sure you are never left without the reference you need to pursue it yourself. Ask for that record at any time and it will be provided; nothing about an exchange you made is withheld from you.

Nothing here is financial, investment, tax or legal advice. The linkability score and the suggestions attached to a plan are heuristics about how a transfer looks from the outside. They are not a guarantee of privacy or anonymity, and should not be relied on as one.

Each provider builds a margin into the rate it quotes. This deployment may also add a percentage fee. If it does, that fee is shown as a line item in the exchange panel before you sign anything — if you have not seen it, it has not been charged.

If you use the site to generate destination wallets, the recovery phrase exists only in your browser. It is never uploaded and no copy is kept anywhere. Losing it means losing permanent access to any funds sent to those addresses, and nobody — including whoever runs this site — can restore it for you.

The software is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. It may be unavailable, contain errors, or stop working without notice. To the fullest extent the law allows, whoever operates this site is not liable for any loss or damage arising from your use of it.

Some jurisdictions do not allow certain limitations of liability, in which case those limitations apply only as far as the law permits.

Do not use this site for anything unlawful, including money laundering, sanctions evasion, or handling the proceeds of crime. Privacy from indiscriminate observation is a legitimate thing to want; concealment of criminal activity is not what this exists for.

Bitcoin destination addresses are checked against the US Treasury's published sanctions list before an exchange is created, and a match stops it. The check is made on this server against a copy of the public list, so no address is handed to a third party to perform it. It is a screen against one published list and nothing more: passing it is not a judgement that a transfer is lawful, and satisfying yourself of that remains yours to do.

These terms may change. The date at the top says when they last did, and the release history in the app records what changed and when.