CoinVast lets you convert BNB to BTC without creating an account or handing over your identity. Select the BNB to BTC pair, paste your Bitcoin wallet address, send a minimum of 0.02 BNB on BNB Smart Chain, and receive BTC directly to your wallet once 5 confirmations clear. Minimum BTC received is 0.0002. The rate carries a flat 2% spread, locked the moment you create the swap and displayed upfront before you send anything. Pre screening checks the coins (not your face) before the swap begins. No KYC. No passport photos. No explaining to a compliance team why you want to move your money from one blockchain to another.
1 BNB ≈ 0.00920095 BTC right now, our flat 2% spread already included.
Last reviewed · rates and limits are live
≈ $297.65
≈ $291.49
Your rate locks the moment you create the swap and holds for the full 30-minute deposit window.
No account · Deposits screened before exchange, never frozen after
There comes a moment in every BNB holder's life when they look at their portfolio and think: "Maybe I shouldn't have all my eggs in the Binance basket." It's not that BNB is a bad coin. It's done well. It powers one of the busiest smart contract chains on the planet, transaction fees are cheaper than a gas station coffee, and PancakeSwap alone processes more volume than some national stock exchanges. But "good coin" and "only coin I want to hold for the next ten years" are two very different conversations. Bitcoin has a way of making that second conversation feel inevitable.
The traditional escape route looks something like this: log into your exchange account, navigate past seventeen banners about new token listings, sell your BNB for USDT, buy BTC with the USDT, request a withdrawal, wait for the security verification email, enter the code from your authenticator app, wait some more, and finally receive your bitcoin after the exchange has logged every pixel of the transaction. If you're using a KYC platform, they already know your name, your face, your address, and the exact moment you decided to diversify. It's efficient for them. It's exhausting for you.
CoinVast exists because someone looked at that process and thought, "What if we just didn't do most of that?" No account. No identity verification. No compliance department deciding whether your selfie looks enough like your passport photo. You send BNB on the BNB Smart Chain network, CoinVast waits for 5 confirmations, and then your BTC gets sent to the wallet address you provided. The whole thing from start to bitcoin in your wallet takes roughly 15 to 30 minutes, depending on how the networks are feeling. That's faster than most exchanges process a withdrawal request.
Here's the practical walkthrough. You go to CoinVast, select the BNB to BTC pair, enter how much BNB you want to swap (minimum 0.02 BNB), paste your Bitcoin receiving address, and send your BNB to the deposit address provided. Make sure you're sending on the BNB Smart Chain network. CoinVast waits for 5 confirmations, which takes a few minutes. Then your BTC gets broadcast, and after Bitcoin network confirmations, it shows up in your wallet. The minimum BTC you can receive is 0.0002. The rate carries a flat 2% spread, locked when you create the swap and shown before you commit. Pre screening runs on the incoming coins before the swap starts, so nothing gets frozen halfway through. Simple, private, done.
Confirmation counts and minimums above are the live values our exchange engine uses, not marketing copy. Block times are network averages and can vary.
Choose how much BNB you are sending. The card quotes your BTC payout with the spread and network fee already counted in. Paste the Bitcoin address the payout should land at, plus an optional BNB refund address in case the swap cannot complete.
You get a deposit address on the BNB Smart Chain network. Send your BNB to it from any wallet, in one payment of at least 0.02 BNB. No account, no email, nothing to install.
Your deposit needs 5 confirmations on BNB Smart Chain, about 5 minutes. We screen it before the exchange starts, then send BTC to your address and post the transaction hash on your order page.
Let's talk about what BNB actually is under the hood. It's the native token of the BNB Smart Chain ecosystem, which means its value is fundamentally tethered to Binance, the company. When Binance thrives, BNB tends to do well. When Binance gets sued by regulators, investigated by authorities, or has a rough quarter, BNB feels it immediately. Bitcoin doesn't care who's having a bad day. BTC has no CEO, no headquarters, no quarterly earnings calls, and no single point of failure. It runs on thousands of nodes across every continent and answers to no corporate board. Converting some BNB to BTC is diversifying away from company risk into protocol risk, which is a fundamentally different (and arguably smaller) basket of problems.
There's also the decentralization question, and it matters more than most people want to admit. BNB Smart Chain runs on a small set of validators, most of which have close ties to Binance. It's fast and cheap precisely because it sacrificed decentralization for throughput. Bitcoin went the opposite direction: slower, more expensive per transaction, but secured by more hash power than any network in human history. If you're holding crypto because you believe in the idea that money shouldn't depend on the decisions of a single entity, then holding BNB is philosophically awkward. It's like buying a "question authority" bumper sticker from the government gift shop. Bitcoin is the coin that actually lives that thesis.
Privacy is another strong reason to make this swap, and it's the one people think about more than they talk about. When your BNB sits on Binance or in an ecosystem that Binance monitors, your activity is visible to a platform that complies with regulatory requests from dozens of jurisdictions. Chain analysis firms map BNB Smart Chain transactions the same way they map everything else. Moving value into bitcoin and holding it in a self custodial wallet puts distance between you and that surveillance infrastructure. CoinVast's no KYC model means the swap itself doesn't create a new identity link. You're a wallet address on the BNB side, and a different wallet address on the Bitcoin side. That's the entire relationship.
Bitcoin's utility has also expanded far beyond what BNB offers outside its own ecosystem. BTC is accepted as collateral on lending platforms worldwide, it's the base trading pair on virtually every exchange that exists, institutions hold it on their balance sheets, countries have added it to national reserves, and ETFs tracking its price manage hundreds of billions in assets. BNB is useful inside the Binance ecosystem. Outside of it, acceptance drops off sharply. If you ever need to sell, borrow against, or use your crypto in a context that doesn't involve PancakeSwap or BNB Chain DeFi, Bitcoin is the asset that opens every door. BNB opens the doors Binance built. That's a meaningful difference when you're planning beyond next month.
And then there's the simple math of supply. BNB has a burn mechanism that reduces supply over time, which sounds great until you remember that the burn schedule is controlled by Binance. They decide how much gets burned and when. Bitcoin's supply schedule is written into the protocol and hasn't changed since 2009. There will only ever be 21 million BTC, and no CEO can alter that number with a governance vote or a quarterly announcement. Scarcity you can verify independently hits different from scarcity you have to trust a corporation to maintain. For people who got into crypto specifically to avoid trusting corporations with their money, converting BNB to BTC is less of a trade and more of a homecoming.
The BNB Smart Chain side requires 5 confirmations, which typically takes just a few minutes given BSC's fast block times. After that, CoinVast broadcasts your BTC, and Bitcoin's own network needs confirmations to finalize, usually adding another 10 to 20 minutes. Total realistic time from sending your BNB to seeing bitcoin in your wallet: roughly 15 to 30 minutes under normal conditions. If Bitcoin's mempool is backed up, it could stretch longer, but you can track the swap status in real time on CoinVast. Go make coffee. The good kind, not the instant stuff.
CoinVast charges a flat 2% spread, locked the moment you create the swap. No hidden platform fees, no withdrawal charges, no surprise surcharges that appear after you've already sent your coins. The rate you see before you start is the rate you get. You'll also pay the standard Bitcoin network fee for the outgoing transaction, which fluctuates with congestion but is typically a few dollars. Compared to the stack of trading fees, withdrawal fees, and spread that centralized exchanges pile on, this is refreshingly straightforward.
No to both. CoinVast is a non custodial swap service. There's no account to create, no email to verify, no ID to upload, and no requirement to hold a piece of paper next to your face like you're auditioning for a hostage video. You select BNB to BTC, paste your Bitcoin address, send your BNB on the BNB Smart Chain network, and that's the entire interaction. CoinVast does run pre screening on incoming funds (see below), but that's checking the coins, not checking your identity.
Most swap services accept your crypto first and ask questions later. If their compliance system flags something, your funds get frozen mid transaction and you're stuck refreshing your inbox hoping someone responds. CoinVast does this differently. They screen your incoming BNB before the swap begins. If there's an issue with the funds (for example, they've been linked to a flagged address), you find out upfront before you've committed anything. Once the swap starts, it completes. Your money never sits in digital limbo while a compliance bot decides your fate. It's a small design choice that makes a massive difference when it's your money on the line.
The minimum BNB you can send is 0.02 BNB, and the minimum BTC you can receive is 0.0002 BTC. There's no strict maximum listed, though extremely large swaps may take slightly longer due to liquidity matching. For most people converting anywhere from 0.02 BNB to several BNB, the process is identical and takes the same amount of time. Whether you're testing the waters with a small amount or moving a meaningful position, the experience doesn't change.
Fixed. CoinVast quotes one rate, a flat 2% spread over the mid-market price, and it locks the moment you create the swap. There's no floating option to choose and no separate fixed tier to pay extra for: the exchange rate is set the instant you create the swap, so you know exactly how much BTC you'll receive regardless of what the market does during those few minutes of BNB confirmations. The number you see is the number you get.
Send your BNB on the BNB Smart Chain (BSC) network. This is the default network for most BNB transactions if you're using wallets like MetaMask or Trust Wallet configured for BSC. Do not send BNB on the Beacon Chain (BEP2) or any other network, or your funds will not arrive at the correct deposit address. Double check the network selection in your wallet before hitting send. This is one of those mistakes that's much easier to prevent than to fix.
Setting it up takes under a minute. The blockchain handles the rest.