CoinVast swaps SOL to XMR in one payment: paste a Monero address, send Solana, and after 1 confirmation, about a minute, we screen the deposit, exchange it at a flat 2% spread locked when you create the swap, and send Monero straight to your wallet.
1 SOL ≈ 0.196821 XMR right now, our flat 2% spread already included.
Last reviewed · rates and limits are live
≈ $297.68
≈ $291.61
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
Solana is the most watched chain in crypto. Blocks land in under half a second, fees cost fractions of a cent, and because everything is so cheap and fast, everything gets recorded: every trade, every mint, every memecoin gamble, indexed in real time by explorers, portfolio trackers, and copy-trade bots. A Solana wallet is not just a balance. It is a public performance with an audience you never invited.
Monero is the other extreme. Ring signatures hide who sent, stealth addresses hide who received, confidential amounts hide how much. Privacy is not a setting somebody might forget to switch on. It has been the default for every transaction since 2014. Swapping SOL to XMR moves value from the chain where everyone can watch to the chain where nobody can.
And it is a quick trip. Solana deposits credit after 1 confirmation, about a minute, which makes SOL one of the fastest assets to swap from on this site. Most swaps on this pair finish in 5 to 15 minutes, with the Monero payout usually visible in your wallet a couple of minutes after we send it.
No account stands between you and any of that. Paste a Monero address, send one Solana payment, and the card has already printed the payout with our flat 2% spread and the network fee counted in. The order page tracks the rest, transaction hashes included.
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 SOL you are sending. The card quotes your XMR payout with the spread and network fee already counted in. Paste the Monero address the payout should land at, plus an optional SOL refund address in case the swap cannot complete.
You get a deposit address on the Solana network. Send your SOL to it from any wallet, in one payment of at least 0.05 SOL. No account, no email, nothing to install.
Your deposit needs 1 confirmation on Solana, about 1 minute. We screen it before the exchange starts, then send XMR to your address and post the transaction hash on your order page.
Winning in public has a cost. The wallet that caught a memecoin early is now a beacon: copy-trade bots mirror its moves, dust and scam tokens arrive to bait a click, and strangers can read the whole profit and loss from a browser tab. Rotating a slice of the gains into Monero takes that slice off the scoreboard. Nobody mirrors what nobody can see.
Solana analytics is unusually easy. The chain is one global state with cheap public access, so mapping a wallet's full history is a hobbyist afternoon, and several services sell wallet labeling as a product. None of that is illegal or even hidden. It is simply what a fully public, very fast ledger produces. If a permanent inventory of your behavior bothers you, XMR has been the standing alternative for over a decade.
The speed culture actually fits. Solana users are allergic to waiting, and the deposit leg here respects that: 1 confirmation and we move. The patience this pair asks for sits on Monero's side, where the network locks incoming funds for 10 confirmations, about 20 minutes, before they become spendable. That lock is Monero being careful, and it applies everywhere, not just here.
Plenty of people run the split deliberately: a hot SOL wallet for trading and minting, and a Monero balance for savings and payments that are nobody's business. The swap between those two worlds is one payment each way, and the card runs the other direction too whenever you want back in.
We launched CoinVast in 2026 with screening that happens before the exchange starts. Your deposit either proceeds at the quoted terms or returns to your refund address, and a completed swap is final. No mid-swap freezes, no document requests once your coins are already in flight. On a privacy pair, that ordering is the whole game.
Usually 5 to 15 minutes end to end. Your Solana deposit credits after 1 confirmation, which takes about a minute. The exchange runs in seconds, and the Monero payout typically shows in your wallet within a couple of minutes. The footnote: Monero locks incoming funds for 10 confirmations, roughly 20 minutes, before you can spend them. So you will see the XMR arrive quickly, and spending it requires the short extra wait.
It is the live value our engine uses, and it works because Solana settles differently from slow proof-of-work chains. Blocks arrive in well under a second and the network finalizes quickly, so the long reorganization waits that make sense on Bitcoin do not apply here. We credit the deposit at 1 confirmation, screen it, and start the exchange. That is why the SOL side of this swap is measured in seconds rather than minutes.
Anything where the keys are yours. Cake Wallet and Monerujo are solid phone options, Feather is a fast desktop wallet, and the official GUI and CLI are the reference implementations. Your main address starts with a 4, subaddresses with an 8, and both work as payout targets here. Do not point the payout at a custodial service that might not credit XMR, and give a brand-new wallet a few minutes to sync before checking the balance.
In most countries, yes. Owning and trading Monero is legal in the US, most of Europe, and most of the world, though a few jurisdictions pushed their exchanges to drop privacy coins, Japan and South Korea among them. Local rules are yours to know. On our side, every deposit is screened before the exchange begins, and anything linked to sanctions is rejected rather than traded.
No. Solana deposits here need no memo, and Monero payouts do not use one either. Memos and destination tags matter on chains like XRP and Cosmos, where many users share one address, and the card prompts for them on those pairs automatically. On this pair the whole assignment is simpler: send one payment to the deposit address shown, in full, and watch the order page.
No. No sign-up, no email, no KYC under the screening threshold. Paste a Monero address, send one Solana payment, and bookmark the order page, which is your receipt and tracker in one. Screening happens before the exchange begins: pass and the swap proceeds, fail and your SOL returns to your refund address minus the network fee.
0.05 SOL. Under that, fees claim a share of the swap that stops being worth it. No upper limit is wired into the card, though very large swaps can get a human look before the exchange starts, never after. If this is your first time here, a small test swap just above the minimum is a perfectly respectable way to check the pipes.
Setting it up takes under a minute. The blockchain handles the rest.