No KYC crypto exchange
No account. No ID. No freeze games.

In most places, yes. Swapping coins you already own is not a crime, and identity-check obligations sit on businesses, not on you as a user. Rules differ by country and keep changing, so know your own jurisdiction. And taxes do not vanish because nobody asked your name: a coin-to-coin swap is a taxable event in plenty of countries. Nothing here is legal advice. What we can tell you is our side of it: every order goes through sanctions and risk screening before it runs, so using CoinVast does not mean stepping outside the law. It means skipping the paperwork, not the rules.

Anti-money-laundering laws require regulated exchanges, especially ones touching fiat, to identify their customers. Instant swappers sit in a grayer zone, and many handle it the cheap way: accept your deposit, run a chain-analysis score on it afterwards, and freeze the funds if the score looks bad. Public reports name the usual triggers: amounts over roughly 2,000 euros, privacy coins, fresh wallets. The community calls this shotgun KYC, and it is the worst of both worlds: marketed as no-KYC, enforced as KYC-whenever-we-say. We think the ordering is the whole problem, so we flipped it. Screening happens before you send, not after we hold your money.

Honest answer: we do not publish one magic number, because the screening looks at address risk, not just a dollar figure. Every order is screened before you send, at any size. Under the threshold that applies to us, identity documents are never collected, full stop. As orders get bigger, what scales up is scrutiny of the coins and addresses involved, not paperwork about you, and that scrutiny still happens before anything moves. If an order is one we cannot take, for size or risk or anything else, we decline it up front and your coins never leave your wallet. What we will never do is accept a deposit and then start negotiating documents to give it back.

Standard server logs exist briefly, like on nearly every website. What we do not have is anything to attach them to: no accounts, no profiles, no tracking pixels, no third-party analytics. We keep order records, meaning pair, amounts, addresses and transaction hashes, because the service cannot run without them, and a valid legal order for those records would be answered. The full list of what we keep and for how long is on the privacy page. We would rather promise less and have it be true: when eXch was seized in 2025, authorities pulled 8 terabytes of data out of a service that claimed to keep no logs.

They are rejected. If an address tied to an order shows up on a sanctions list, the deposit fails screening and the swap never happens. This is also the one place where our auto-refund promise can hit a wall: the law sometimes restricts how, or whether, those specific funds can be returned, and the law wins. We would rather print that edge case here than surprise anyone later. For everyone else, a failed screening means an automatic refund minus the network fee, with no documents demanded.

No, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. No-KYC means we never ask who you are. But most blockchains are public, your wallet has a history anyone can read, and we keep order records. So there is no identity attached to your swap on our side, while the chain still says whatever the chain says. If you want privacy at the protocol level, that is what Monero is for, and we support native XMR, in and out. Different tools, different jobs.

A DEX never holds your coins, which is a genuine win. But it lives on one chain at a time, needs a wallet connected to a website, charges gas on every trade, and going cross-chain means bridges. We are simpler and broader: send one payment, receive a different coin on a different network, no wallet connection, no gas math. The honest tradeoff is that we hold your deposit for the minutes the swap runs. We shrink that window with screening before the exchange and a refund address collected up front, so there is always a way back.

It comes back. Automatically, to the refund address you gave when you created the order, minus only the network fee to send it. Nobody emails you asking for a passport, a selfie or a bank statement, because we do not do documents. The order page shows the refund with its transaction hash, so you are never guessing where your coins went. The single exception is funds tied to sanctions-listed addresses, where the law can restrict the return.

Minimums are per coin and shown before you type anything: 0.0002 BTC, 0.005 ETH, 0.05 XMR, that scale. We do not publish a hard maximum. For big amounts the real limit is live liquidity, and the quote is the honest answer: if we can fill it, the number on the card is real, and if we cannot, you find out before you send rather than after. Large orders also get a harder screening look, still before you send. And since we launched in 2026, it is completely reasonable to start small with us. We would.

No. There is no field to type one into. Your order link is your receipt and your tracking page, so bookmark it or save it somewhere you will find it again. If something goes sideways and you want a human, email support and include that link. That is the one moment email enters the picture, and it is you choosing to use it, not us requiring it.

You should not trust it blindly, ours included. We are new and we know it, so the pitch is not trust us, it is check us. The no-freeze policy is written down on the trust page where we cannot quietly walk it back. The spread, 0.5% floating or 1.0% fixed, is printed on every quote, so you can audit any rate against a price site in ten seconds. We run our own nodes for Bitcoin, Litecoin, Bitcoin Cash and Dash. And nothing stops you from doing a small test swap first. That is exactly how we would shop for a swap service we had never heard of.