Cardano is now on Superswap.cx. You can swap ADA to Bitcoin, Monero and every other coin we support, or swap into ADA from BTC, ETH, USDT and more, with no account and no ID.
This guide covers how the swap works and the handful of Cardano details that trip people up: the minimum ADA every transaction output has to carry, native tokens, staking, and what a stake key reveals about your wallet.
Cardano is a proof-of-stake blockchain that launched in 2017, and ADA is its native coin. Blocks come roughly every 20 seconds through Ouroboros, Cardano's consensus protocol. Holders can stake by delegating ADA to a stake pool without locking it, and the chain also carries native tokens and smart contracts. For a swap, the parts that matter are fast deposits and a few rules about what a transaction can contain.
addr1.Pages with live rates: ADA → BTC and ADA → XMR. To buy ADA, start from BTC → ADA, ETH → ADA or USDT (TRC-20) → ADA.
Every Cardano transaction output has to carry a minimum amount of ADA, roughly 1 ADA, and more if the output also holds tokens. If your wallet holds tokens, it may refuse to send your entire ADA balance, because some ADA has to stay with the tokens. Leave a small buffer rather than trying to send everything.
Cardano wallets can hold tokens alongside ADA, and some add them to a transaction automatically. When you send to a swap deposit address, send ADA only. Tokens that arrive by mistake are not part of the swap.
Delegated ADA is never locked, so you can swap it any time without undelegating. Rewards collect in a separate reward account, though, so withdraw them in your wallet first if you want to swap them too.
Use an address from a self-custody wallet such as Eternl, Yoroi, Lace or Daedalus. Older Byron-era addresses still work, but addresses starting with addr1 are the norm, and they're what your wallet shows by default.
A no-KYC swap means no account and no identity on file, but Cardano itself is a public ledger. Addresses and amounts are visible to anyone, and most wallets reuse one stake key across all their addresses, so looking up one of your addresses can reveal the rest. If you want the trail to end, swap ADA to Monero: once the funds are XMR, they can't be followed on a public explorer. And send from your own wallet rather than straight from an exchange account that knows who you are.
| Route | Account / KYC | What you can swap | Typical time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Instant swap | None | ADA to and from BTC, XMR, ETH, USDT and more | 5–30 min |
| Cardano DEX (e.g. Minswap) | None | Mostly Cardano-native tokens; you need ADA already for fees | Minutes |
| Centralized exchange | Full KYC | Many coins, via an account | Minutes, plus withdrawal |
A DEX is great once you're inside Cardano. An instant swap is the simplest way to cross chains, in or out, without opening an account.
Yes. Superswap.cx swaps ADA to and from Bitcoin, Monero, Ethereum, USDT and other supported coins with no account, no email and no ID. You only provide the receiving address for the coin you want.
Usually 5 to 30 minutes. Cardano deposits are fast, with a new block roughly every 20 seconds, so most of the time is spent on the other coin's network, such as waiting for a Bitcoin block.
Yes. Delegating ADA to a stake pool does not lock it, so you can send it at any time. Rewards sit in a separate reward account, so withdraw them first if you want to swap them too.
Every Cardano output must carry a minimum amount of ADA, roughly 1 ADA and more if it holds tokens. If your wallet holds native tokens, some ADA has to stay with them, so leave a small buffer.
No. Send ADA only to the deposit address. Native tokens are not part of the swap.
No. Cardano is a public ledger, and wallets usually share one stake key across their addresses, which links them together. Swapping ADA to Monero is the way to stop the trail.