How to read a “no KYC” claim

Almost every swap service lets you start without an account. The difference shows up later: what happens if an automated system flags your deposit. Some services publish that they may then request identity documents or proof of where the funds came from, and hold the swap until you provide them. Others publish a flat no-KYC policy. The fair comparison is the written policy in each service’s FAQ or terms, which is what we quote below. We do not publish ratings or rankings, and the order of this list is not a recommendation.

  • Look for the words “may request” in the terms: that is a conditional policy.
  • Check whether funds can be held while a check is pending.
  • Compare the receive amount for the same amount at the same time, not the headline fee.

VeriSwap (that’s us)

A personally handled crypto-to-crypto exchange with 11 assets, including Bitcoin, Monero, Ethereum, Litecoin, Solana, Cardano, USDT and USDC. The stated policy is no KYC required by us: no account, no ID upload, no selfie. Each order shows one receive amount with a 0.5% service fee included, valid for 15 minutes, with a $50 minimum. A person checks every status change and logs it on a private order page. It is a small service: if you need thousands of tokens or an app, the larger services below fit better.

ChangeNOW

A large instant exchange that publishes support for more than 1,000 coins and documents both classic and fixed-rate flows. Its FAQ documents risk-triggered identity checks, meaning documents can be requested when a transaction is flagged. Policy as published in its official FAQ, checked 28 September 2026.

FixedFloat

A fully automated, non-custodial exchange. Its FAQ publishes a 1% fee plus network fee for fixed-rate orders, held for 10 minutes, and 0.5% plus network fee for float-rate orders. No registration is required. Its Terms of Service state that identity verification may be requested as an exception when the source of funds cannot be evidenced, and that an order may be suspended while origin-of-funds details are requested. Checked 8 September 2026.

SimpleSwap

Describes itself as a self-custodial multi-source swap aggregator and states support for more than 2,800 cryptocurrencies. It uses an all-in-one rate rather than a separate visible fee, with commissions it says start from 0.2%. Most crypto-to-crypto swaps need no account, but its FAQ states it may request KYC or additional information in certain cases, including flagged transactions. Checked 8 September 2026.

Changelly

An instant exchange that processes orders through third-party trading platforms and publishes support for over 1,000 cryptocurrencies. Its FAQ states a 0.25% service fee plus network fee on floating rates. It states it rarely asks for KYC but applies checks to transactions flagged by its scoring system, with holds that can last weeks, and lists exchanging untraceable cryptocurrencies as an enhanced due diligence trigger. Checked 2 September 2026.

Trocador and Swapzone (aggregators)

Aggregators compare partner exchanges and pass your swap to the one you choose. Trocador states it never takes custody of funds and performs no trades itself; partners run AML checks and may require KYC if they suspect illegal funds, and Trocador publishes a privacy rating per partner. Swapzone requires no personal information itself but requires partners to run KYC and AML checks, and labels each offer’s KYC frequency as Rare, Often or Never. With an aggregator, the policy that applies is the chosen partner’s. Both checked 2 September 2026.

THORSwap (decentralised)

A non-custodial DEX aggregator on THORChain and Maya: you connect your own wallet and swap on-chain. It states there is no KYC because it is a DEX, and that it screens addresses to block potentially criminal funds. Fees combine a 0.5% exchange fee on swaps above $100 with THORChain’s slip-based liquidity fee, so the final amount depends on slippage. Monero is not listed. Checked 2 September 2026.

P2P crypto exchanges with no KYC

Peer-to-peer exchanges work differently from all of the above: instead of a service quoting you a rate, you trade with another person and the platform only coordinates the deal. Bisq is a decentralised desktop application for trading Bitcoin with other people, with no registration. RoboSats is a peer-to-peer Bitcoin exchange over the Lightning Network that uses small bonds instead of accounts. Haveno is a decentralised exchange built around Monero and Tor. P2P is the main way to turn bank money into crypto without handing ID to a company, but the payment you send the other trader is still recorded by your bank, trades take longer, and payment reversal and fraud are real risks. Read each platform’s own rules and start small.

  • Crypto-to-crypto swap: a service quotes the amount; quick to start, one counterparty.
  • P2P trade: another person sets the price; it can involve fiat, and needs more care.
  • Neither makes a public blockchain private.

Is there an anonymous crypto exchange?

People searching for an anonymous crypto exchange usually mean one without an account or an ID upload, and that does exist: several services above publish exactly that. What no exchange can do is make a public blockchain anonymous. A Bitcoin or Ethereum deposit stays on its chain for good, linked to the address it came from, and the platform you sent it from may know who you are. Privacy on chain comes from the coin, not the exchange: Monero hides sender, receiver and amount by default, which is why swaps into XMR are the usual route for people who want it. Be wary of any service that promises anonymity or untraceable coins.

How to choose

If you want the widest coin list, the large instant exchanges and aggregators cover far more than any small service. If you want a written no-KYC policy without conditional document requests, read the terms first and prefer services that state it plainly. If you swap into Monero, check that the service actually lists XMR, because some do not. And whichever you use, compare the receive amount for the same amount at the same moment.

Source notes

Network and regulatory facts are based on the documents below. VeriSwap flow details describe the current exchange process.