0kyc.io
Independent · continuously verified

No-KYC swap aggregators

Aggregators route your swap across multiple exchanges to find the best rate. That convenience adds a layer of counterparties, so we look at which providers sit behind each one and how KYC or freezes can propagate from them.

9
services tracked
8
independently verified
9
live right now
15 hours
since last check
pair →
Green = we confirmed it. Amber = we couldn't yet. A service marked unverified isn't necessarily bad — it just hasn't passed our checks, and we won't dress that up as a fact. That distinction is the whole point.
9 services · 8 verified this page / 1 unverified
KYC.RIP logo
KYC.RIP aggregator
Privacy-first aggregator routing 10+ no-KYC providers, 700+ assets · non-custodial, no account, free public API · also sells prepaid and gift cards · honest opsec warnings, but anonymous operator, no terms page, and still shipping as v1.0.0-RC1
B
3.9/5
live
verified no-KYC non-custodial API
fee varies speed ~2m
Details
CypherGoat logo
CypherGoat aggregator
Non-custodial swap aggregator for private exchanges
B
3.8/5
live
verified KYC risk non-custodial API tor i2p
fee varies
Details
Trocador logo
Trocador aggregator
Privacy exchange aggregator · no JS, Tor and I2P, per-partner KYC rating shown before the swap, and a capped reimbursement guarantee
B
3.8/5
live
verified KYC risk non-custodial API tor i2p
fee varies
Details
OrangeFren logo
OrangeFren aggregator
Compares many instant exchanges to find the best offer
B
3.6/5
live
verified KYC risk non-custodial API tor
fee varies
Details
ZenX logo
ZenX aggregator
Zero-JS swap aggregator: no account, cookies or analytics. One-time deposit address per swap, stateless by design, no-KYC guaranteed. Open source on GitHub, onion site. Still new, no track record — and you inherit the KYC/freeze policy of whichever partner routes your swap.
C
3.5/5
live
verified no-KYC non-custodial open source no-JS tor no terms
fee varies
Details
Swapzone logo
Swapzone aggregator
Rate aggregator comparing dozens of instant exchangers, no account, non-custodial routing, accepts Monero · but KYCnot rates it Shotgun KYC 3/4, and its terms ban IP-masking, refuse MWEB, share IP with authorities and cap liability at $25
C
3.3/5
live
verified KYC risk non-custodial API shares data no Tor
fee varies
Details
CoinoSwap logo
CoinoSwap aggregator
Non-custodial swap aggregator comparing rates across dozens of partners, no account · displays each partner KYC rating before the swap · but KYCnot.me rates it Shotgun KYC 3/4: partners may demand documents and block funds on automated triggers · Wyoming LLC, US users barred
C
3.1/5
live
unverified KYC risk non-custodial
fee varies
Details
LetsExchange logo
LetsExchange aggregator
Seychelles-registered swap aggregator routing to third-party providers · listed on no-KYC directories, but its own policy integrates Sumsub identity verification and treats requests for untraceable coins as a risk signal
D
2.5/5
live
verified KYC risk non-custodial API shares data
fee varies
Details
SplitNOW logo
SplitNOW aggregator
Multi-wallet OTC aggregator routing across 40+ exchanges, splitting one order into up to 100 wallets · no KYC documents, but its AML policy describes source-of-funds profiling and KYT monitoring · custodial clearinghouse, Hong Kong entity
E
2.5/5
live
verified no-KYC API shares data incident
fee varies
Details
How we grade this category

Judge one yourself

The list above answers which services are safe. This is how we decide — so you can weigh one we haven't rated, or disagree with us on purpose.

8 / 9
non-custodial
never take control of your coins
0 / 9
can freeze funds
reserve the right to hold your money
3 / 9
guaranteed no-KYC
no identity step, ever, per their terms
3 / 9
share with authorities
disclose user data on request
Reading the badges
  • no-KYC No identity step at any stage, guaranteed in the operator's own terms.
  • non-custodial Your coins are never under the service's control — it cannot freeze what it never holds.
  • KYC risk May demand identity verification on a risk trigger, often after you've already deposited.
  • can freeze The terms reserve the right to hold user funds. The single worst posture a fund-holder can take.
  • shares data The operator states it discloses user data to authorities on request.
  • no Tor Blocks or refuses connections over Tor.
  • incident An unresolved critical event is on record — a hack, a seizure, a pattern of frozen funds.

An aggregator is only as safe as who it routes to

Aggregators compare rates across many exchanges and hand you the best one. The interface is theirs; the counterparty usually is not. That means the KYC posture, freeze policy and failure modes you actually face are those of whichever provider the router picked for your trade — and that can differ from swap to swap.

A well-built aggregator makes this legible: it names the provider before you commit, or lets you filter to providers with a particular posture. One that hides the routing gives you a single grade that cannot mean much, because you are not trading with the aggregator at all.

Where KYC leaks in

An aggregator that requires nothing from you can still route you to a provider that does. If that provider flags the trade, you are dealing with a company you never chose, under terms you never read, holding funds you sent to an address the aggregator generated. This is the specific risk this category adds over going direct.

The mitigation is knowing the provider list. Some aggregators publish it; some let you exclude custodial routes entirely. Where that transparency exists, it materially changes the risk, and the grading here reflects it.

What aggregators are genuinely good at

For price discovery on a pair with thin liquidity, an aggregator will usually beat picking an exchange by hand, and the fee difference on a large swap can dwarf any convenience premium. They are also the fastest way to find out whether a pair is served at all.

The trade-off is an extra layer between you and the settlement. Whether that is worth it depends on the size of the trade and how much the rate improvement actually amounts to once the routing fee is counted.