Send crypto. Without the trail.

We route your transfer through several independent exchanges. The entry exchange never sees the recipient. The exit exchange never sees you. Nobody, including us, has the full picture.

Non-custodial·5–30 min delivery·No accounts

No on-chain link between sender and recipient

Supports 1,400+ currencies

How this works

mechanics

Multi-hop routing. No single party sees both ends.

You send crypto

Pick a currency and amount. Get a one-time deposit address.

Routed privately

Funds hop through independent exchanges.

Recipient gets it

No on-chain link between sender and receiver addresses.

why we built this

We built PriveFlow because "Bitcoin is anonymous" was always wrong. The blockchain is the most public ledger ever invented. Pay a freelancer in stablecoins, accept a donation, buy ETH for a kid: all of it ends up in a permanent searchable history. We do not fix that. We let you, sometimes, put a wall between two transactions.

And we made it for the days you actually need it. No app to install, no account to set up, no "sign in to continue." Open the page, paste an address, send. The same way you would use a calculator.

— the team, april 2026

a note

We are not going to list use cases. Privacy in money is the default expectation everywhere except crypto. If your bank published every transaction publicly, you would switch banks. PriveFlow exists because that is already true on every chain.

What this isn't, plainly. Not a mixer. Not a tool to evade sanctions. Not for hiding stolen funds. The exchanges we route through screen for those things. They just don't share which sender went to which recipient.

Where the privacy actually comes from.

Multi-hop routing

Every transfer is split across independent exchanges. The entry exchange only knows you sent funds; the exit exchange only knows where they ended up. There is no on-chain edge connecting your wallet to the recipient.

Non-custodial

Your crypto never touches a wallet we control, because we do not have one. Funds move directly from your address through the exchange chain to the recipient. We watch the timing, never the money.

Data half-life of 72 hours

Encrypted addresses, hashed IPs, and routing metadata are deleted automatically three days after a transfer completes or expires. After that, even we cannot reconstruct who sent what to whom.

also: AES-256-GCM at rest · transparent routing fee · no accounts, no KYC · open routing protocol · sanctions screening through providers · 1,400+ supported assets

things people email us about

Questions

No, and the distinction matters. A mixer pools funds from many users and shuffles them; an observer can see funds went into a mixer, which is itself a flag. We never pool anything. Your transfer goes through ordinary exchange trades, the kind that happen millions of times a day, just done back-to-back through different providers. To anyone watching, you sent to an exchange. The recipient received from a different exchange. There is no on-chain edge between you.

Multiple providers, no shared knowledge between them. The entry provider sees: a deposit from your wallet, a withdrawal to a fresh address. The exit provider sees: a deposit from that fresh address, a withdrawal to the recipient. No provider has both halves, and neither does anyone reading the chain. We are the only party that holds the routing record, and we delete it after 72 hours.

No. There is nothing to sign up for. No email, no password, no app, no wallet plugin. You open the page, paste an address, and send. The reason this matters: an account is a thing that can be subpoenaed, leaked, or sold. We made sure there is nothing here to leak.

Seventy-two hours after a transfer completes or expires, everything related to it is wiped: encrypted addresses, hashed IPs, routing metadata. After that, even with a court order we cannot tell you what happened, because the data is gone. The 72-hour window exists only because some transfers stall at one of the providers and we need time to resolve them.

Funds never touch a wallet we control, because we do not have one. Crypto goes from your wallet, through the exchange chain, to the recipient. The providers are established and have been processing trades for years. Our software just orchestrates the sequence and the timing. Even if our server vanished mid-transfer, the providers would still process the trades you signed up for.

Crypto transactions are irreversible. That is true everywhere, not just here. Double-check the deposit address, the amount, the currency, and the network before sending. We try to validate addresses and warn you about obvious mistakes, but we cannot recall a transfer once it is signed.

Probably, but not from the US, the UK, or anywhere under comprehensive OFAC sanctions. Beyond that, it is on you to know whether using a privacy tool for crypto is legal where you live. We are not a law firm; we cannot tell you.