Solana mixer
Send SOL and receive SOL. Solana confirms a deposit quickly, so what sets the timing here is the delay you choose for each of the two payout transfers — anywhere from none at all to several hours. Both receiving addresses are yours to name.
- Minimum
- 0.26884 SOL
- Maximum
- set by liquidity
- Network
- Solana
- Service fee
- 0.5%
Which Solana address?
An ordinary Solana wallet address for each of the two payouts. Avoid an exchange deposit address that asks for a memo: our transfers carry none, and with two payouts the risk of one arriving unattributed is doubled.
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
Solana transfers cost almost nothing, so traces are cheap and there are many of them. Tokens sit in their own accounts derived from the wallet that owns them, which ties the two together by construction. Confirmation is quick, so what sets the pace of an order here is the delay you choose, not the network.
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 Solana mixer?
One deposit in SOL and two payouts back to two Solana addresses of yours, each released after a delay you choose. Registration is not part of it, and neither is any document check.
How quickly does a Solana order run?
Solana confirms a deposit in moments, so the network is rarely what you wait for. The waiting is the delay you set on each of the two payouts — and leaving both at none puts the two transfers close together, which is the pattern the split exists to avoid.
Do the two payout addresses have to be different?
Yes, and an order naming one address twice is refused. Both parts landing on the same address would be a single payout wearing two rows: an observer sees one destination collecting two amounts that add up to the deposit, which is the very link the split is there to break.