CoinVast lets you convert LTC to BTC without signing up, uploading documents, or explaining yourself to a stranger on the internet. Select Litecoin as your send coin, paste your Bitcoin wallet address, and send your LTC. We need just 4 confirmations (roughly 10 minutes on Litecoin's 2.5 minute blocks), and then your bitcoin is on its way. Minimum send is 0.05 LTC, minimum receive is 0.0002 BTC. We charge one flat 2% spread, locked the moment you create the swap and shown before you commit anything. Both LTC and BTC run on CoinVast's own self-hosted nodes, so your swap never touches a third party API.
1 LTC ≈ 0.00070695 BTC right now, our flat 2% spread already included.
Last reviewed · rates and limits are live
≈ $299.06
≈ $292.88
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
You've been holding Litecoin for a while. Maybe you bought it because it was fast and cheap. Maybe you got it from a friend who swore it was "the silver to Bitcoin's gold" back in 2017 and you just never got around to doing anything with it. Either way, you're here now, staring at your LTC balance and thinking: maybe it's time to turn some of this into bitcoin.
That's not a crazy thought. In fact, it might be one of the more reasonable financial decisions you'll make this week. Litecoin is genuinely good at what it does. 2.5 minute block times. Low fees. A reliable network that's been running since 2011 without any major catastrophes. But "good at being fast and cheap" and "the thing you want to hold for the next decade" are two very different job descriptions. Bitcoin has the market cap, the institutional attention, the ETF flows, and the kind of name recognition where your mom has heard of it. Litecoin is the coin your mom's financial advisor has definitely not heard of.
The usual route for swapping LTC to BTC involves signing up for an exchange, uploading a photo of your face next to your passport, waiting for approval, depositing, trading, withdrawing, and paying fees at every step. By the time you're done, you've spent more time on identity verification than on the actual swap. It's like going through airport security to buy a sandwich.
CoinVast skips all of that. No account. No KYC. No compliance officer named Derek reviewing your selfie at 3am. You send Litecoin, you get Bitcoin. Four confirmations on the LTC side (about 10 minutes), and then CoinVast broadcasts your BTC. The whole process runs on self-hosted nodes for both chains, which means your transaction isn't routed through some third party node provider who may or may not be logging everything. It's your coins, our nodes, no middlemen.
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 LTC 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 LTC refund address in case the swap cannot complete.
You get a deposit address on the Litecoin network. Send your LTC to it from any wallet, in one payment of at least 0.05 LTC. No account, no email, nothing to install.
Your deposit needs 4 confirmations on Litecoin, about 10 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 get one thing straight. Swapping LTC to BTC doesn't mean Litecoin is bad. It means Bitcoin is a different animal entirely, and sometimes you need that animal in your portfolio. Bitcoin is the gravitational center of the entire crypto market. When BTC moves, everything else follows. When institutions buy crypto, they buy Bitcoin first. When countries add crypto to their reserves, they add Bitcoin. When your uncle finally decides to "get into this blockchain thing," he's buying Bitcoin. Litecoin doesn't have that kind of gravitational pull, and pretending otherwise won't change the market dynamics. If you've been holding LTC and watching BTC outperform over multi-year periods, converting a portion isn't disloyalty. It's math.
Liquidity is another massive factor. Bitcoin has the deepest order books on every exchange on the planet. If you ever need to sell, or use BTC as collateral, or send it to a service that only accepts Bitcoin, you're covered. Litecoin has decent liquidity, but "decent" and "deepest in the world" aren't the same thing. When markets get choppy and you need to move fast, the coin with the most liquidity is the one you want to be holding. Nobody ever panicked because they had too much Bitcoin.
Then there's the store of value argument, which is really what separates these two coins at a fundamental level. Both are proof of work. Both have fixed supplies (84 million LTC, 21 million BTC). But Bitcoin's scarcity narrative has a 15-year head start, institutional buy-in from BlackRock and Fidelity, and a cultural status that Litecoin simply doesn't have. Litecoin was designed to be spent. Bitcoin evolved into something people hold. If you want a fast payment rail, keep some LTC. If you want a savings account that no government can inflate, you want BTC.
Portfolio rebalancing is a practical reason that doesn't get enough attention. The LTC/BTC ratio fluctuates constantly. Traders who watch it closely will swap LTC to BTC when Litecoin has pumped relative to Bitcoin, effectively locking in gains in the harder asset. Then they reverse it when the ratio shifts back. It's not rocket science, it's just paying attention to a chart and acting on it. CoinVast's no-KYC, no-account flow makes these rotations trivially easy. You're not waiting three days for a withdrawal to clear.
Privacy is the reason people don't talk about at parties but think about constantly. Centralized exchanges know your name, your address, your trading history, and your bank account. They share data with chain analysis firms and tax authorities. When you swap LTC to BTC through CoinVast, you're a wallet address. That's it. For people in countries with capital controls, authoritarian surveillance, or simply a healthy appreciation for financial privacy, this isn't a luxury feature. It's the whole point. And some people just want to simplify. Managing multiple crypto positions means multiple wallets, multiple backups, multiple sets of keys to lose. Converting your LTC to BTC means one fewer thing to worry about. One strong position instead of two mediocre ones. There's a case for diversification, sure, but there's also a case for conviction. And if your conviction says "Bitcoin," then your Litecoin should become Bitcoin.
Litecoin needs 4 confirmations before CoinVast processes the swap. With 2.5 minute block times, that's roughly 10 minutes for the LTC side to clear. After that, CoinVast broadcasts your Bitcoin, and BTC's own network confirmation adds another 10 to 30 minutes depending on how busy the mempool is that day. Realistic total from sending LTC to seeing BTC in your wallet: about 20 to 40 minutes. Enough time to make a sandwich, eat it, and wonder why you didn't do this sooner.
CoinVast charges one flat 2% spread, locked the moment you create the swap. No hidden fees. No "processing" charges. No mysterious deductions that show up after the fact. You'll also pay the standard Bitcoin network fee for the outgoing transaction, which varies with congestion but is usually a few dollars. The rate you see on the swap page is the rate you get. That's the whole story.
No to both. CoinVast is non-custodial. You don't create an account, you don't hand over your email, and you definitely don't take a selfie holding a piece of paper with today's date on it. Select the LTC to BTC pair, paste your Bitcoin address, send your Litecoin, and wait. CoinVast does run automated pre-screening on incoming funds for compliance purposes, but that's checking the coins, not checking you. Big difference.
The minimum LTC you can send is 0.05 LTC, and the minimum BTC you can receive is 0.0002 BTC. There's no posted maximum, though very large swaps may take slightly longer due to liquidity matching. For normal amounts, the process is identical regardless of size.
Most swap services connect to third-party node providers like Infura or QuickNode to interact with blockchains. That means your transaction data passes through someone else's infrastructure, and they might be logging it. CoinVast runs its own Litecoin and Bitcoin nodes in-house. Your swap data doesn't leave CoinVast's infrastructure. It's a privacy and reliability improvement that you'll never notice until you use a service that doesn't do it and something goes wrong.
Fixed. CoinVast quotes one rate, a flat 2% spread over the mid-market price, and it locks the moment you create the swap. The rate you see is the rate you get, no matter how the market moves in the 10 minutes your LTC takes to confirm. There's no floating option and no second tier to weigh up, so there's nothing to second-guess: the number on the quote is the number you receive.
If you send less than 0.05 LTC, the swap can't be processed. In most cases a refund is possible, but Litecoin network fees for returning tiny amounts can eat into the refund. Double-check the amount before hitting send. Crypto transactions don't have an "undo" button, no matter how politely you ask.
Yes. The reverse pair (BTC to LTC) works the same way on CoinVast. Same non-custodial flow, same no-KYC policy, same self-hosted nodes. If the LTC/BTC ratio shifts and you want to rotate back into Litecoin, just flip the pair and go.
Any wallet where you control the private keys. Hardware wallets like Ledger or Trezor, desktop wallets like Electrum (for BTC) or Litecoin Core, mobile wallets, even multi-sig setups. CoinVast doesn't care what software you use. As long as your LTC arrives at the deposit address and you provide a valid BTC receiving address, you're good. Just don't use an exchange deposit address as your receiving wallet. If that exchange freezes your account, your freshly swapped bitcoin goes with it.
Before your swap starts, CoinVast checks the incoming LTC against known flagged addresses. If there's an issue, you find out before you've committed anything. Once the swap starts, it finishes. Your funds never get frozen halfway through the process. This is the opposite of how most centralized services work, where they happily accept your deposit and then freeze it if their compliance system throws a flag. CoinVast tells you upfront so your money doesn't get stuck in limbo.
Setting it up takes under a minute. The blockchain handles the rest.