Get the address from your Monero wallet
Open the wallet you intend to use and find its Receive screen. Select the account or receiving address you want, then copy the address directly. Use a wallet that supports native XMR; an Ethereum or Bitcoin receiving address is not a substitute.
Check the format the service accepts
Monero has standard addresses, subaddresses and integrated addresses. Their formats differ, and a service may not accept every format. Follow the live order’s address requirements rather than treating a character count or an address prefix as sufficient validation.
Share the address, keep wallet secrets private
The swap service needs the destination address. Keep the recovery phrase, password and private keys to yourself. Avoid screenshots that expose wallet recovery information. When you paste an address, compare it with the wallet’s own display before proceeding.
Confirm the payout in the receiving wallet
Synchronize your wallet and review its incoming transfers. Monero does not expose address balances publicly in the same way as transparent chains, so looking up an address in a public explorer is not a substitute for checking your wallet. If needed, ask support for the payout details without sharing wallet secrets.
Choose the direction that matches your funds
If you hold Bitcoin, use BTC → XMR; if you hold Ethereum, use ETH → XMR. The destination remains your Monero wallet, but the sending network and its fees differ. VeriSwap checks basic address format only, not ownership or checksum validity. Confirm the address in your wallet. Deposit details appear on the order page as soon as the order is created.
Source notes
Network and regulatory facts are based on the documents below. VeriSwap flow details describe the current exchange process.
