AML policy and large swaps
Anonymity for ordinary people, no room for stolen money. This is how we keep swaps clean without asking for a passport.
How swaps are checked
- Before a swap exists. Every address is checked for format and network, and both addresses are screened before a deposit address is made.
- When the deposit arrives. Every deposit is screened against sanctions lists and databases of stolen and hacked funds.
- If something is flagged. You talk to a person at SwapAnonymously, not a ticket queue.
When a deposit is held
A small share of deposits get flagged, usually because the coins passed through a mixer, a sanctioned service or a hacked wallet at some point, often long before they reached you. The deposit may then need a short explanation of where the funds came from before it is released or refunded. Write to us with your swap ID and we work through it with you.
Limits
We set no upper limit on online swaps. Some coins have a network minimum, shown in the swap box. For $100,000 or more, the private desk gets you a better price and one person who handles your swap.
What we refuse
- Swaps involving addresses on sanctions lists.
- Funds connected to hacks, ransomware, scams or darknet markets.
- Splitting a large swap into small ones to dodge screening.
Reporting
If you were robbed and believe stolen funds moved through a swap, write to [email protected] with the transaction hash.