Bitcoin (BTC) swap, no account, no ID. Swap Bitcoin. Start a wallet with no past.
Your Bitcoin carries its whole past: every exchange, every payment, every coin it was spent with. Put it on the desk, pick the coin you want, and a fresh wallet of yours gets paid by the swap, in BTC or any coin on the list. No account. No ID.
- For a deposit to count
- 20min
- The fastest trip
- 30min
- To fill in
- 0forms
Block 0 is still public. So is every block since.
On 3 January 2009 the very first Bitcoin block was made, with a newspaper headline tucked inside it. Nothing on that list has ever been rubbed out. Not that block, and not one of the billions of payments since.
Anyone with a browser can read every one of them, with no password. Somewhere in there are the coins in your wallet, and every stop they made on the way to you.
That's how Bitcoin stays honest. It's also why your wallet's history follows it around.
Satoshi drew one line to keep Bitcoin private.
Page 6 of the Bitcoin whitepaper answers a puzzle: how can a list be public and the people on it private? By keeping who you are on one side of a line, and the payments on the other. Everyone sees the payments. Nobody sees the people.
Then exchanges started checking passports. One verified withdrawal puts a door in that line, with your name on one side and every coin it touches on the other.
A swap gives you a fresh wallet on the far side of the line. Its first coins come from the swap, not from your exchange, and not from your old wallet.
Four rules turn nine wallets into one name.
The same page warned that coins spent together give away a shared owner. People who trace Bitcoin turned that into four everyday rules.
One: an exchange that checked your passport labels its withdrawal. Two: coins spent together share an owner. Three: the odd, unround amount is probably your change. Four: an address used twice is used by the same person.
Switch them on one by one, and nine loose addresses become one person. A fresh wallet starts with none of those threads.
The mule carries it to a wallet with no past.
Put BTC on the desk and pick what lands: Bitcoin again, USDT, Monero, Ethereum or anything else. We count your deposit after 2 Bitcoin blocks, about 20 minutes.
Then the mule trades and pays out to the fresh address you paste. On Fast, Bitcoin into USDT on Tron lands in about 40 minutes, start to finish.
No account, no email, no ID. You see what lands before you send.
Bitcoin on one card.
The plain facts about Bitcoin, the ones that matter before you send. Checked 30 October 2026.
- Network
- Bitcoin, its own blockchain
- First block
- 3 January 2009, still public
- A new block
- About every 10 minutes
- Addresses
- bc1q, bc1p (Taproot), and older ones starting 1 or 3
- Memo
- Never needed
- Not Bitcoin
- BCH, WBTC and BTCB are different coins
- We count it after
- 2 blocks, about 20 minutes
- Fast with us
- From about 30 minutes, network fees in
BitcoinBTCBefore you send, the Bitcoin slips.
Where people lose BTC, and how the mule keeps you from it.
Sending Bitcoin Cash or wrapped BTC
BCH, WBTC and BTCB look like bitcoin on a screenshot and aren't. Only BTC on the Bitcoin network belongs in a Bitcoin deposit.
A fee too low to confirm
Pick the cheapest fee on a busy day and your deposit can wait in line for hours. Use your wallet's normal or priority fee.
Topping up with every coin you own
Letting your wallet pull in every coin it has merges all their histories in one payment. Pay from coins with one past.
Withdrawing straight from an exchange
An exchange withdrawal sent straight to your deposit address puts your account on the first stop. Withdraw to your own wallet first, then send.
BTC roads the mule walks.
Every swap in and out of Bitcoin with its own page, its own times and its own checklist.
- Mule ticket
BTC to XMRFast40 minutes - Mule ticketXMR to BTCFast50 minutes
- Mule ticket
USDT (TRC-20) to BTCFast30 minutes - Mule ticketBTC to a fresh walletFast50 minutes
- Mule ticket
ETH to BTCFast30 minutes - Mule ticketBTC to ETHFast40 minutes
- Mule ticketUSDT (ERC-20) to BTCFast30 minutes
- Mule ticketBTC to USDT (TRC-20)Fast40 minutes
- Mule ticket
SOL to BTCFast30 minutes - Mule ticket
LTC to BTCFast45 minutes - Mule ticket
ZEC to BTCFast45 minutes - Mule ticket
BNB to BTCFast30 minutes - Mule ticket
TRX to BTCFast30 minutes - Mule ticketBTC to LTCFast45 minutes
Bitcoin swaps, answered.
Can Bitcoin be traced?
Bitcoin's whole history is public. Every coin's path can be followed, and once one address is tied to a person, the rest can be grouped by which coins were spent together. A swap pays a fresh wallet of yours, with none of those threads.
How do I swap Bitcoin without KYC?
Set BTC as the coin you send on the desk, pick what you want, paste a fresh address and send. There's no account and no ID check, before or after.
How long does a Bitcoin swap take?
We count your deposit after 2 Bitcoin blocks, about 20 minutes. On Fast, Bitcoin into USDT on Tron takes about 40 minutes start to finish. On Stealth it lands on the day you pick.
Which Bitcoin address types can I use?
All four: bc1q, bc1p (Taproot), and the older addresses starting with 1 or 3. No memo or tag is ever needed for Bitcoin.
Can I deposit wrapped bitcoin like WBTC?
Not as Bitcoin. WBTC is an Ethereum token and a different coin from BTC, so sending it to a Bitcoin deposit address won't reach it.
How much does it cost to swap Bitcoin?
On Fast, the desk shows what lands, with every network fee after your deposit already out. On Stealth our fee is 2% to 6%, depending on the day, on its own line.
Can I move Bitcoin to a new Bitcoin wallet?
Yes. Set BTC in and BTC out, and the amount the desk shows lands at the fresh address you paste, paid by the swap rather than by your old wallet.
What is the genesis block?
Block 0, made on 3 January 2009, the first block of Bitcoin. It carries a newspaper headline about bank bailouts, and every block since links back to it in one public list.