Which quote gives you more?
THORSwap’s headline fee matches VeriSwap’s, but the total cost is different in kind: a slip-based liquidity fee that grows with the size of your swap relative to the pool, plus inbound and outbound gas set by THORChain. For small swaps THORSwap waives its own fee; for large swaps slippage can dominate. VeriSwap shows one receive amount with everything inside, valid for 15 minutes. Compare the net amount you would actually receive for your size.
Monero and privacy
THORSwap does not list Monero, so a Bitcoin-to-Monero swap is not available there. VeriSwap supports XMR in both directions. On either service, transactions on transparent chains remain public; the privacy swap guide explains what Monero changes and what it does not.
Who does the work?
On THORSwap you drive: connect a wallet, approve the transaction, choose between a regular and a streaming swap, and watch the chain. There is no deposit address and no one holding your order. On VeriSwap you send a deposit and a person handles the exchange and payout, which is slower than a settled on-chain swap but means someone is accountable for the result and reachable by email.
Who is each service for?
THORSwap suits people who already hold assets in a self-custody wallet, are comfortable with gas, slippage and on-chain settlement, and want native cross-chain swaps without an intermediary. VeriSwap suits people who want a simple deposit-and-receive flow, need Monero, or prefer one operator they can contact over a protocol they must operate themselves.
Sources and scope
This comparison is written by VeriSwap, not an independent review or an endorsement by THORSwap. Provider terms and availability can change; the other columns describe only what each service publishes about itself.
THORSwap official docs
