Fixed or float: which FixedFloat number to compare
FixedFloat’s fixed rate costs 1% plus the network fee and is held for 10 minutes; its float rate costs 0.5% plus the network fee and is only settled once the deposit is confirmed. VeriSwap has one model: the receive amount in your order is fixed for 15 minutes with the 0.5% service fee inside it, and your wallet pays the network fee for the deposit. To compare fairly, put the same sending amount into both at the same time and compare the net receive amount for the rate type you would actually use.
Automated versus personally handled
An automated exchange processes orders by machine and can be very fast when everything matches. A personally handled exchange has a person verify each status change, which shows up as an activity log on the order page and as a route track record once a pair has enough completed swaps. Speed on either depends first on the sending network’s confirmations.
Identity policy in the terms, not the FAQ
FixedFloat’s FAQ says no registration is needed; its Terms of Service add that identity verification may be requested as an exception and that orders can be suspended while the origin of funds is checked. VeriSwap states no KYC required by us, and lists what it records to process an order in its privacy policy. On both services a swap is not anonymity: deposits and payouts on public chains stay public.
Who is VeriSwap for?
People who want a small set of coins, one visible fee, and no account or identity check from the service. If you want a fully automated flow with a large coin list and live chat, FixedFloat’s model may suit you better.
Find the route that fits your swap
Start with the pair you actually need: BTC → XMR and XMR → BTC are the most requested routes here, each with its own preparation notes and a market reference rate.
Sources and scope
This comparison is written by VeriSwap, not an independent review or an endorsement by FixedFloat. Provider terms and availability can change; the other columns describe only what each service publishes about itself.
FixedFloat FAQ and Terms of Service
