Full, unrestricted Monero support in both directions — no account, no email, no identity check at any stage.
Many venues have quietly restricted or removed XMR, and the ones that keep it often attach conditions that defeat the purpose: an account, a verified identity, a balance held on their books. A privacy asset routed through an identity checkpoint is no longer doing the job you acquired it for.
Superswap.cx supports Monero as a first-class asset in both directions across the full pair set, with the same no-account flow as every other route. The only thing required is a destination address.
Three mechanisms work together, and it is worth knowing them individually because they explain why the protection cannot be accidentally switched off.
Ring signatures sign your transaction alongside a set of decoy outputs that are not yours. An observer sees a group of possible sources and cannot determine which was genuinely spent.
Stealth addresses mean the address you publish is never the one recorded. Each payment generates a one-time destination computed on the spot, so no observer can total up receipts to a single address — it never appears twice.
Confidential amounts encrypt the value of every transaction. The network proves mathematically that the sums balance without anyone learning the figures. There is no public balance to look up.
None of this is a mode or a setting. It applies to every Monero transaction, which removes the most common failure in optional-privacy systems: forgetting to turn it on.
Incoming funds lock for about twenty minutes. Newly received XMR cannot be re-sent for roughly ten blocks. Your wallet will show a balance that refuses to move. This is normal network behaviour, not a fault in your wallet or the swap — but if you have a second step planned, build it into your timing.
The seed phrase is the whole of your access. Write the twenty-five words on paper and store them away from any connected device, before you receive anything. There is no account recovery, because nobody else holds anything to recover from.
Use a wallet whose keys you control. Receiving into a custodial account hands the record to a third party and cancels most of the reason for holding Monero in the first place. Any self-custodial wallet works — the official GUI and CLI, Cake Wallet, Monerujo, or a hardware wallet.
No. XMR is supported in both directions across the full pair set, with no account and no verification at any point.
Typically 5–30 minutes end to end. Monero blocks arrive roughly every two minutes and its fees are low and stable, so there is no timing game on that side.
Incoming funds are locked for about ten blocks — roughly twenty minutes. Wait it out and the send will proceed normally.
No. Monero has no transparent mode. Every transaction hides sender, receiver and amount by default, with no option to disable it.