Send XMR once and get BTC at your address: your Monero deposit confirms in about 20 minutes (10 blocks), we screen and exchange it at a flat 2% spread locked the moment you create the swap, and the Bitcoin payout goes out with its hash posted on your order page.
1 XMR ≈ 0.00658062 BTC right now, our flat 2% spread already included.
Last reviewed · rates and limits are live
≈ $298.74
≈ $292.57
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
Monero is wonderful right up until you need to pay someone who has never heard of it. The merchant takes BTC. The OTC desk quotes in BTC. The friend you are splitting a bill with has a Bitcoin wallet and zero interest in learning about ring signatures. Bitcoin is the lingua franca of crypto, and sometimes you simply need to speak it.
So this page covers the unglamorous direction: XMR in, BTC out. You hold Monero because you like your finances unpublished. Converting a slice of it to Bitcoin when something needs paying does not undo that. What you spend becomes visible from the payout onward. What you still hold stays nobody's business.
The honest part, because we promised honesty: Monero deposits are the slow leg of this swap. The network gives a deposit full weight only after 10 confirmations, and with blocks arriving every two minutes that is about 20 minutes of waiting. Every serious service waits those same 10 blocks. Anyone promising instant credit on XMR is taking a risk you would end up paying for.
After that it moves quickly. The exchange fills in seconds, the Bitcoin payout is broadcast, and you can watch it sit in the mempool like everyone else. Start to finish, 20 to 45 minutes is the realistic window. The card above quotes the full deal up front: rate, spread, and the BTC network fee, before you commit to anything.
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 XMR 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 XMR refund address in case the swap cannot complete.
You get a deposit address on the Monero network. Send your XMR to it from any wallet, in one payment of at least 0.05 XMR. No account, no email, nothing to install.
Your deposit needs 10 confirmations on Monero, about 20 minutes. We screen it before the exchange starts, then send BTC to your address and post the transaction hash on your order page.
Coverage, mostly. Bitcoin is accepted by more merchants, more payment processors, more donation pages, and more humans than any other coin. Monero acceptance is real but thin. Holding XMR for privacy and converting to BTC at the moment of payment is the pattern that gets you both.
Liquidity is the second reason. If you are about to sell for fiat, BTC has the deepest markets, and every ramp on earth supports it. Selling through an exchange or broker will involve their rules, including their KYC, but that is between you and them. Getting from XMR to BTC is the step we handle, and it needs no account at all.
Some people are simply taking profit. XMR ran, they want to rebalance into the asset they plan to hold for a decade, and they would rather not open an exchange account for one trade. One deposit here does it. The spread is a flat 2%, locked the moment you create the swap, and it is printed on the quote rather than hidden inside the rate.
A note on what arrives: the BTC we send you comes from our payout wallet, so its public history starts there. Monero's design means your deposit carries no readable past with it. But Bitcoin is Bitcoin. From the payout onward, everything you do with those coins is on the public record again. Spend accordingly.
And the screening promise holds in this direction too. Your deposit is checked before the exchange begins, and the only outcomes are proceed or return. We launched in 2026 with one policy worth repeating: screened before, never frozen after. On a Monero pair, you can guess why people care.
About 20 to 45 minutes end to end. The Monero deposit needs 10 confirmations at roughly two minutes per block, so call it 20 minutes before the exchange starts. The swap itself fills in seconds. Then the Bitcoin payout needs to be mined: you will see it in the mempool almost immediately, and the first BTC confirmation lands in about 10 minutes on average. Your order page shows every step with transaction hashes.
Because Monero itself enforces a 10-block lock before received outputs can be spent, and services that take XMR deposits use the same depth to rule out reorganized blocks. At two-minute blocks that is around 20 minutes. It is not a CoinVast rule we could waive if you ask nicely. It is how the chain works, and the wait is the same anywhere that handles Monero deposits properly.
No, because there is no Monero history to read. XMR hides sender, receiver, and amount by design, so your deposit arrives without a story attached. The BTC you receive comes from our payout wallet and begins a brand new public trail at your address. Just remember that the trail is public from that point on: Bitcoin records everything you do with it next, forever.
Not here. No registration, no email, no documents under the screening threshold. Paste a Bitcoin address, send Monero once, bookmark the order link. Deposits are screened before the exchange ever starts, and the only two outcomes are proceed or return to your refund address. There is no freeze step anywhere in the flow, and a completed swap is final.
Yes. CoinVast quotes one rate, a flat 2% spread, and locks your BTC amount the moment you create the order: the rate you see is the rate you get. There is no floating option and no separate tier to weigh up. That matters most on this pair, where the Monero deposit takes about 20 minutes to confirm. Whatever the market does in that window, the figure you agreed to up front is the figure that pays out, which is exactly what you want when you are covering an invoice.
0.05 XMR. Under that, the Bitcoin network fee on the payout would chew through a noticeable slice of what you receive, and nobody enjoys paying a fee that rounds to the whole swap. The quote on the card always shows the payout fee in BTC before you commit, so you can sanity-check small amounts yourself before sending anything.
Sure, that is most people's plan. Sell it wherever you normally sell: an exchange, a broker, a Bitcoin ATM, a peer-to-peer trade. Just know that fiat ramps have their own rules, and most regulated ones will identify you on their side. Our part ends when the BTC hits your address with the hash posted on your order page. Keep that page; it is a clean record if you ever need one for taxes.
Setting it up takes under a minute. The blockchain handles the rest.