Bitcoin mixer
Send BTC and receive BTC through a bitcoin mixer — what people also call a bitcoin blender. Your deposit is credited once the Bitcoin network confirms it, and the payout then leaves in two transfers, to two addresses you name, each after a delay you set. You can also take the payout in another coin: change the asset on the right of the form.
- Minimum
- 0.00036748 BTC
- Maximum
- set by liquidity
- Network
- Bitcoin
- Service fee
- 0.5%
Which Bitcoin network?
Native Bitcoin only. Send BTC on the Bitcoin network and give Bitcoin addresses for both payouts. Coins sent on another network do not reach the mix; recovering them is manual and not always possible.
Same coin or another
The form opens with the same coin on both sides. Pick another coin on the right and the payout arrives in it, at the rate shown before you pay, so it differs from your deposit in both asset and amount.
What this chain records
Bitcoin spends whole outputs, and the inputs one transaction spends are read as belonging to a single owner — that one assumption is what address clustering is built on. Change is the other giveaway: when one output returns to the sender, telling which is which is often trivial.
Check it yourself
Your order page links each of the two transfers the moment it leaves, so you can watch both arrive in an explorer instead of taking our word for it.
Questions
What is a Bitcoin mixer?
A service that stands between a deposit and its payout so the two no longer line up. Your BTC arrives at a deposit address issued for that order alone; what leaves is two transfers, to two Bitcoin addresses you name, each held for a delay you choose. There is no account, no email and no document check.
How do I use it?
Name the amount, give two Bitcoin addresses and a delay for each, then send the deposit to the address the order shows. The order page tracks it from there — close the tab and come back by its link. Before you pay, the page offers a letter signed with our PGP key stating what you send, the least you receive and where it goes.
How long does it take?
The deposit counts once the Bitcoin network confirms it. After that each part waits out its own delay, so the second transfer can arrive well after the first — that is what choosing them separately is for, not a fault.