Devil.Exchange - Non-Custodial Crypto Swaps via Tor (No KYC, No Tracking)

[DevilExchange]

Devil.Exchange - Anonymous Crypto Swaps over Tor
Non-custodial | No KYC | Privacy-first | Tor mirror available

Website: https://devil.exchange
Tor (Onion): http://devilwy6kfie6cz4imrcvqxprwvfrp34rsy4twjbatv3yetk5z3qxfad.onion
Status: https://devil.exchange/status
Fees: https://devil.exchange/fees
How it works: https://devil.exchange/how-it-works


What is Devil.Exchange?

Devil.Exchange is a non-custodial crypto swap service built for privacy-conscious users.
No registration, no KYC, no custody. You stay in control of your funds at all times.

Key features:

• Tor access - full mirror available on the .onion network for maximum privacy.
• Privacy-first - no account, no tracking, no cookies.
• Non-custodial swaps - wallet-to-wallet transfers only.
• Fast execution - most swaps complete within minutes.
• Transparent fees - all rates and costs visible before confirmation.

Why Tor access matters

Using Devil.Exchange through the Tor network provides full anonymity.
Your IP address and browsing fingerprint remain hidden at all times.
Ideal for users who value financial privacy and censorship resistance.

Both the clearnet and .onion versions share the same backend and liquidity.
Swaps are identical, whether you connect over HTTPS or Tor.


How it works

1.Choose the coins you want to swap (for example BTC → XMR, ETH → BTC).
2.Enter your destination address and, optionally, a refund address.
3.Send your coins to the deposit address provided.
4.Receive your swapped coins directly into your wallet.4.
5.Simple. No account. No custody.

More details: https://devil.exchange/how-it-works


Fees

We believe in full transparency.
All rates and service fees are displayed before you confirm the swap.

Typical total fee: 0% to 0.8%
• Fixed rate: 0% service fee
• Floating rate: 0.3% to 0.8% depending on liquidity

Check details: https://devil.exchange/fees


Supported assets

Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Monero (XMR), Litecoin (LTC), USDT, USDC, BNB, TRX, DOGE and more.
New pairs are added regularly.


Transparency and status

All system components are monitored in real time:
https://devil.exchange/status


Contact and community

Telegram (updates): https://t.me/Devil_Exchanger
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Devil_Exchange
Email: support@devil.exchange


Final note

Devil.Exchange never holds your funds.
You control your wallet; we simply handle the swap through secure liquidity providers.
Stay private. Stay anonymous. Use Tor.

Feedback, reviews, and bug reports are always welcome.

Try it now: https://devil.exchange

Update

Devil.Exchange is listed on Monerica among trusted non-KYC exchanges.
Fast and private swaps available on both clearnet and Tor.

[logfiles]

Devil Exchange? What an interesting choice of name

What are your maximum limits? I want to exchange 10,000,000 BTC to ETH and you accepted the order? Do you have ETH worth more than 10,000,000 BTC? 

Devil.Exchange is a non-custodial crypto swap service focused on privacy and simplicity. 
No registration, no KYC, no custody - you stay in control of your funds at all times.

Main features:

• Privacy-first - No account, no tracking, no cookies.

Your order page says "AML verification in progress..." How do you put AML and privacy in the same sentence?

[DevilExchange]

Devil Exchange? What an interesting choice of name

The name Devil.Exchange isn't dark; it's symbolic.
The "Devil" represents resistance to surveillance and control, the courage to protect financial privacy, even when it's unpopular.

This name reminds us that privacy is not evil, even if some systems try to portray it as such.

Your order page says "AML verification in progress..." How do you put AML and privacy in the same sentence?

It's often thought that AML compromises privacy, but that's not necessarily the case.
On Devil.Exchange, AML is simply about filtering out hacked addresses or obvious scams: no connection to users, no KYC, no tracking.

It's not about identifying individuals, but about keeping exchanges clean so everyone can continue to freely use privacy tools.

Privacy protects users: AML is simply about keeping bad actors out. The two can (and should) coexist.

What are your maximum limits? I want to exchange 10,000,000 BTC to ETH and you accepted the order? Do you have ETH worth more than 10,000,000 BTC? 

The amount accepted, it is indeed far too much. An update will be deployed to address this issue. Thank you for your feedback.

[SFR10]

An update will be deployed to address this issue.

You might want to look into the minimum limits as well... Based on this "pop-up error message", it appears that the minimum limit for exchanging ETH to BTC is set to 0.0001, but when I tried that exact amount, I got an "amount is out of range" error.
^{- Another issue that I noticed was not checking the validity of refund addresses (the same goes for the receiving addresses as well, but because of the AML verification part, it won't go to the next stage).}

[DevilExchange]

Update — Address Validation is now live!

We’ve just pushed a new backend update improving both reliability and user safety:

• Automatic address validation before swap creation prevents invalid deposit/refund addresses
• Faster swap creation and fewer failed transactions
• Improved fixed/floating rate stability

As always:

• No KYC
• Non-custodial — you keep full control of your funds
• Tor access available for maximum privacy

Learn more – How it works
View all fees – Transparent pricing

Privacy first. Simple swaps. Always yours.

[Trêvoid]

Another day, another reseller with no liquidity of their own.

We believe in full transparency.

You believe in full transparency then why don’t you mention that you’re actually a ByBit reseller?




A note: Bybit's AML & ToS apply to all users who want to use this service. OP mentioning, privacy first but does not know that,

ByBit contradicts crypto core values, acting as a high-risk exchange while falsely labeling privacy focused projects as “high-risk,” which destroys its own credibility.

ByBit = high-risk

[Darker45]

The name Devil.Exchange isn't dark; it's symbolic.
The "Devil" represents resistance to surveillance and control, the courage to protect financial privacy, even when it's unpopular.

Isn't the "Devil" surveillance and control themselves?

Your order page says "AML verification in progress..." How do you put AML and privacy in the same sentence?

It's often thought that AML compromises privacy, but that's not necessarily the case.
On Devil.Exchange, AML is simply about filtering out hacked addresses or obvious scams: no connection to users, no KYC, no tracking.

It's not about identifying individuals, but about keeping exchanges clean so everyone can continue to freely use privacy tools.

Privacy protects users: AML is simply about keeping bad actors out. The two can (and should) coexist.

Then you're the devil itself!

Here you are marketing privacy while supporting and promoting AML. How do you think AML is implemented? How does AML work without tracking, monitoring, surveillance, sharing innocent people's transactions, and so on? Do you think all these things are simply black and white? Do you think the gray area is so narrow therefore negligible?

I don't know if you're naïve or playing dumb or just prostituting labels for the sake of marketing, but millions of AML reports are filed every year not because they're "hacked addresses or obvious scams" but simply because they're "suspicious". Most of them involve ordinary transactions. Billions of dollars are frozen each year not because they're dirty but because of terms like potentially, suspicious, precautionary, and the like.

And stop saying you're anonymous and privacy-first! You're not even providing your own liquidity!

[DevilExchange]

I understand your point: most anti-money laundering systems are intrusive, and I agree that traditional compliance often turns into mass surveillance.
But that's not what Devil.Exchange does, nor what we stand for.

Our anti-money laundering isn't about tracking people, it's about keeping tools private.
We simply filter addresses that are confirmed to be hacked, scammed, or connected to active exploits.
No user data, no identity, no tracking, no logs: just a minimal layer to prevent abuse.

Why? Because if privacy platforms ignore obvious abuse, they end up being blocked by liquidity providers or payment platforms.
This harms everyone's privacy, not because it was "evil," but because it has become unmanageable.

So yes, we use AML, but in our own way:
- 0 KYC
- No personal data
- No blockchain analytics spying
- Just basic protection to ensure the sustainability of anonymous exchanges.

Privacy isn't the opposite of AML: that's why we created our own version of it.