Privacy architecture
Privacy on AnonExch is not a policy promise — it is what the system is physically able to know about you, kept as close to nothing as we can engineer.
No accounts, no identity
There is nothing to sign up for. A swap needs exactly one thing from you: the destination address funds should arrive at (plus an optional refund address). No email, no password, no phone number — so there is no identity record to breach, subpoena, or sell. KYC is not skipped; it is impossible, because the system has no mechanism to verify who you are.
Data minimization by construction
We store only what processing a swap requires: the pair, the amount, and the addresses involved. IP addresses are not logged against swaps. Once a swap finalizes, its data is purged. What we never had, we cannot leak.
Non-custodial by design
Funds move directly between your wallet and the exchange leg — AnonExch never holds a balance for you. There is no wallet to freeze and no withdrawal to approve. If our site vanished mid-swap, the exchange itself would still settle or refund on-chain.
Private routing
The default Private mode goes further than a direct trade: the swap is routed so that no single exchange party ever sees both the sending side and the receiving side. The on-chain link between the coins you sent and the coins you received is broken — a blockchain-explorer observer, or the recipient themselves, cannot trace the payout back to your source wallet. No wallet connection is required, and the same all-inclusive pricing applies.
A quiet front end
The site itself is built not to talk about you either: no third-party analytics, no ad pixels, no external CDNs — every asset, font, and API request is served from our own origin, enforced by a strict Content Security Policy. Your browser makes no request that leaves our infrastructure. Even the KYC Level rating badge in the footer is fetched by our server and served from our origin, so the rating site never sees a visitor.
What we still can't promise
Honesty matters more than marketing: the blockchains themselves are public, your wallet's own behaviour (address reuse, exchange-linked addresses) can identify you independently of us, and the network path between you and any website reveals your IP to it — use Tor or a VPN if that is part of your threat model. Our job is to make sure the swap itself adds nothing to what an observer can learn.