CoinVast lets you convert DOGE to BTC without creating an account or proving you exist. Pick the DOGE to BTC pair, paste your Bitcoin wallet address, send a minimum of 30 DOGE, and receive BTC directly to your wallet once 30 Dogecoin confirmations clear (roughly 30 minutes). Minimum BTC received is 0.0002. The rate is a flat 2% spread, locked the moment you create the swap and displayed upfront before you send a single coin. No KYC. No selfies. No explaining to a compliance officer why you own a coin with a dog on it.
1 DOGE ≈ 0.00000105 BTC right now, our flat 2% spread already included.
Last reviewed · rates and limits are live
≈ $299.99
≈ $293.79
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
Look, we get it. You bought Dogecoin because Elon tweeted a Shiba Inu wearing sunglasses and it seemed like a solid financial thesis at the time. Maybe you made money. Maybe you're sitting on a pile of DOGE wondering what happens next. Either way, at some point the thought crosses your mind: "Should I turn some of this into bitcoin?" The answer, if you're asking us, is probably yes. Not because Dogecoin is going to zero (it's survived more death sentences than a soap opera villain), but because Bitcoin is a fundamentally different animal. One is a meme that became money. The other is money that refuses to become a meme.
The classic route would be to open a centralized exchange account, upload your passport, take a selfie where you look like you're being held hostage, wait for approval, deposit your DOGE, trade it for BTC, pay withdrawal fees, and then finally receive your bitcoin three days later. By which point the price has moved and your enthusiasm has died. It doesn't have to be this painful. Non custodial swaps exist precisely because someone looked at that process and thought, "We can do better."
CoinVast is one of those "do better" options. No account creation. No identity verification. No compliance department in a country you've never heard of deciding whether your face matches your ID photo. You send DOGE, you get BTC. The whole process from start to bitcoin in your wallet takes about 30 to 45 minutes, depending on how the Dogecoin and Bitcoin networks are feeling that day. That's less time than it takes most exchanges to verify your phone number.
Here's how it works in practice. You select the DOGE to BTC pair on CoinVast, enter the amount of Dogecoin you want to swap (minimum 30 DOGE), paste your Bitcoin receiving address, and send your DOGE to the deposit address provided. CoinVast waits for 30 confirmations on the Dogecoin network, which typically takes about 30 minutes. Then your BTC gets sent, and after 2 Bitcoin confirmations, you'll see it in your wallet. The minimum BTC you can receive is 0.0002. The rate is a flat 2% spread, locked the moment you create the swap and shown before you commit. Pre screening checks the coins (not you) 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 DOGE 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 DOGE refund address in case the swap cannot complete.
You get a deposit address on the Dogecoin network. Send your DOGE to it from any wallet, in one payment of at least 30 DOGE. No account, no email, nothing to install.
Your deposit needs 30 confirmations on Dogecoin, about 30 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 be honest about what Dogecoin is. It started as a joke in 2013, and the fact that it's worth billions of dollars in 2026 is either proof that markets are efficient or proof that they absolutely are not. DOGE has infinite supply, meaning new coins get minted forever. Bitcoin has a hard cap of 21 million. One of these assets is designed to be scarce. The other is designed to be fun. Fun is great at parties, but scarcity is what you want in a savings asset. Converting some DOGE to BTC is essentially moving value from an inflationary meme into a deflationary protocol. Your future self will probably buy you dinner for making that call.
Then there's the volatility question. Dogecoin's price can swing 20% in a day because someone posted a meme on Twitter or because Elon Musk changed his profile picture. Bitcoin moves too, obviously, but BTC's volatility tends to trend upward over multi year periods while DOGE's volatility tends to trend sideways with occasional spikes. If you rode a DOGE pump and you're sitting on unrealized gains, converting a chunk to BTC is a way to lock those gains into an asset with a stronger long term track record. It's not panic selling. It's portfolio common sense. You're taking chips off the meme table and putting them on the bitcoin table.
Privacy matters more than most people realize until it's too late. When you swap DOGE to BTC on a centralized exchange, that exchange logs every detail: how much you traded, when, your IP address, your verified identity, and they share all of that with chain analysis companies and tax authorities. When you use CoinVast, there's no account tying your name to the transaction. You're a wallet address. That's it. For people in countries with capital controls, authoritarian surveillance, or just a healthy preference for minding their own business, this isn't a luxury feature. It's the whole point.
Bitcoin's utility ecosystem has also grown far beyond what Dogecoin offers. BTC is accepted as collateral on lending platforms, used in DeFi protocols via wrapped versions, and increasingly recognized by institutions as a reserve asset. Dogecoin is accepted at a handful of merchants who think it's quirky. There's nothing wrong with quirky, but if you want your crypto to actually do things beyond sitting in a wallet and occasionally making you feel rich when Elon tweets, Bitcoin opens a lot more doors. Converting DOGE to BTC isn't abandoning the dog. It's giving the dog a job.
And finally, there's the simple psychological reality that holding bitcoin feels different from holding Dogecoin. DOGE is the coin you check nervously every time a celebrity says something on social media. BTC is the coin you check once a week and feel cautiously optimistic about the world. One makes you a trader. The other makes you a saver. Most people who've been in crypto long enough eventually realize they'd rather be savers, and swapping some DOGE for BTC is one of the easiest ways to make that shift without going through the misery of a KYC exchange.
The Dogecoin side requires 30 network confirmations, which typically takes about 30 minutes. After that, CoinVast sends your BTC, and Bitcoin needs 2 confirmations to show up in your wallet, usually adding another 10 to 20 minutes. Total realistic time from sending your DOGE to seeing bitcoin in your wallet: roughly 30 to 50 minutes under normal conditions. If either network is congested, it could stretch a bit longer, but you can track the swap status in real time on CoinVast. Go walk the dog. The actual dog, not the crypto one.
CoinVast charges a single, all-in 2% spread, and that is the only margin we take. The rate is fixed the moment you create the swap, so the rate you see before you start is the rate you get. No hidden platform fees, no withdrawal charges, no surprise "processing" surcharges that appear after you've already sent your coins. 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 centralized exchanges that stack trading fees, withdrawal fees, and sometimes spread on top of spread, this is refreshingly simple math.
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 absolutely no requirement to take a selfie holding a piece of paper with today's date written on it like you're proving you haven't been kidnapped. You select DOGE to BTC, paste your Bitcoin address, send your Dogecoin, 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, start processing, and then freeze everything if their compliance system flags something about the coins. You're stuck in limbo, refreshing your email, hoping someone responds before the rate moves against you. CoinVast flips this. They screen your incoming DOGE before the swap begins. If there's an issue with the funds (say 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 gets frozen mid transaction. It's a small design choice that makes a massive difference when it's your money sitting in digital purgatory.
Setting it up takes under a minute. The blockchain handles the rest.
The minimum Dogecoin you can send is 30 DOGE, 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 30 DOGE to several thousand DOGE, the process is identical and takes the same amount of time. Whether you're swapping pocket change or a meaningful position, the experience doesn't change.
The rate is fixed. CoinVast quotes one rate, a flat 2% spread, and locks it the moment you create the swap. You know exactly how much BTC you'll receive before you send a single DOGE, and that number does not change no matter what the market does during those 30 minutes of DOGE confirmations. There is no floating option and no separate tier to weigh up: one rate, locked at quote time, the rate you see is the rate you get.
The swap itself is as safe as the service you use. CoinVast is non custodial, meaning they never hold your funds in an account. DOGE goes in, BTC comes out, and the whole thing typically wraps up in under an hour. The pre screening model means your funds won't get frozen after you've sent them, which eliminates the biggest anxiety of using swap services. The risks that remain are universal to all crypto transactions: double check your BTC receiving address (bitcoin transactions are irreversible), use a wallet you fully control (not an exchange deposit address), and generate a fresh receiving address for each swap if your wallet supports it. A typo in your address is a permanent goodbye to your coins, so take the extra five seconds to verify.