How to Send Crypto Privately: Private Send & Private Swap Guide

Why Send Crypto Privately?

Every transaction on Bitcoin, Ethereum, and most blockchains is permanently recorded on a public ledger. Anyone can see the sender, receiver, and amount of every transaction — forever.

This creates real-world problems:

• Merchants can see your balance when you pay for goods
• Employers can track your spending if they pay you in crypto
• Blockchain analytics firms build profiles linking wallet addresses to real identities
• Criminals can target high-value wallets after identifying owners through on-chain analysis

Private transactions break these surveillance chains by removing the direct link between sender and recipient.

Private Send on CoinExchange.Cash

Where enabled for the selected asset and route, Private Send is intended to reduce the direct public on-chain link between your sending address and the recipient's address. It does not guarantee that the connection is unobservable.

How It Works

1. Visit Private Send on CoinExchange.Cash
2. Select the cryptocurrency and chain you want to send
3. Enter the recipient address and amount
4. If the live route explicitly enables shielded routing, follow its displayed instructions; privacy effects depend on the implementation and route
5. The recipient receives the crypto; any reduction in public linkage depends on the enabled implementation and route

The route is intended to reduce direct public linkage, but analysts may still infer connections from metadata, endpoints, records, implementation defects or user behaviour.

Private Swap

Where enabled, Private Swap may combine a supported swap with privacy-oriented routing intended to reduce public linkage. It does not break every chain of custody.

Illustrative use case: a supported route may let you exchange ETH for USDT while reducing direct public linkage; records and metadata may still connect the activity.

When to Use Private Transactions

• Paying for goods or services — may reduce what the merchant can infer from the public transaction, without guaranteeing that your balance or activity stays undisclosed
• Sending to family or friends — may reduce some public linkage, while recipients and connected services can still retain records
• Business payments — protect commercial relationships from competitor analysis
• Receiving payments — may reduce some public linkage, without preventing tracking through addresses, metadata, records or connected services
• Moving between your own wallets — prevent address clustering by analytics firms

Private Transactions vs Bitcoin Mixers

Supported Cryptocurrencies

Private Send and Private Swap support only the assets and chains explicitly shown as enabled in the current interface:

• Bitcoin (BTC) — Bitcoin network
• Ethereum (ETH) — Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Polygon
• Solana (SOL) — Solana
• Stablecoins — USDT or USDC only where the current interface explicitly lists the asset and chain
• CXCash (CXC) — privacy-focused asset where an eligible route is enabled; privacy outcomes are not guaranteed

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Private Send cost more than a regular transfer?

Any additional fee, and what it covers, depends on the selected asset, route, network and the live fee disclosure.

Can the recipient tell it was a private transfer?

The recipient may not see routing details, but what they or other observers can infer depends on the asset, route, metadata, records and implementation.

How private is Private Send?

Private Send is intended to reduce some public on-chain linkage. Even combined with other privacy practices (unique addresses, VPN, privacy coins), it does not guarantee anonymity or untraceability.