Automated swapRun by AI agents
Swap TRON (TRX) to Monero
Swap TRX on Tron for XMR at your 4… or 8… Monero address. A plain TRX transfer needs no Energy, just Bandwidth, and its 20 confirmations take about a minute. The 0.48% fee is in the quote; no account, no KYC.
Pair details
TRX to XMR at a glance
- You send
- TRX on the Tron network, the coin itself rather than a TRC20 token, entered to 2 decimals.
- You receive
- XMR on Monero, delivered by Courier to the address you enter.
- Payout address
- A 95-character Monero address beginning with 4 or 8, or an exchange's 106-character integrated address; BTC to XMR explains which to use.
- Memo or tag
- No memo for the TRX deposit, and no payment ID on the Monero side.
- Refund address
- Optional: a 34-character Tron address starting with T. The refund comes back as TRX, and a 0x address is refused with a warning.
- Limits
- About $10 to $10,000,000 (USD value). The exact TRX limits appear in the form.
- Rate
- Fixed, with a 30-minute lock from order creation, or floating, set at execution; 0.48% is included either way.
- Typical time
- About 1 minute for the Tron confirmations, then the swap and the Monero payout; most orders take 5 to 30 minutes.
Why this route
Why swap TRX to XMR
If you hold TRX, this pair takes you to Monero directly, without first buying a stablecoin or Bitcoin. The deposit is also the lightest kind of Tron transaction: a plain TRX transfer is not a smart-contract call, so it consumes Bandwidth only, and every account gets a free Bandwidth allowance each day.
Tron produces a block every 3 seconds, so the 20 confirmations Ghostex waits for take about a minute, and the rest of the order is execution and the Monero payout. For another coin held on an exchange, the comparable route is BNB to XMR.
Before you send
Why a TRX deposit is simpler than a USDT TRC20 deposit
Tron meters transactions in two resources. Tron's resource model charges Bandwidth for a transaction's size in bytes, and each account can use up to 600 free Bandwidth over a rolling 24-hour window. Smart-contract calls also consume Energy, which has no free quota. A plain TRX transfer is not a contract call, so Bandwidth is all it needs; when the free allowance and any staked TRX do not cover it, the network burns TRX from your balance instead.
A USDT TRC20 transfer is a call to the token contract, so it needs Energy as well, and a wallet that holds USDT but no TRX cannot send it. That case is covered on the USDT TRC20 to XMR page.
Both assets sit at the same kind of address: a Tron account holds balances of TRX and other tokens, and its Base58 form starts with T. That is why the form asks you to pick the asset, not only the network: choose TRX, not USDT (TRC20), before you create the order. Amounts are set in TRX to 2 decimals, and a refund comes back as TRX to a T… address.
Fees and timing
TRX to XMR fees and timing
One Ghostex fee applies: 0.48% of the TRX you send, already taken inside the quote. In TRX it works out as below; the widget shows the live XMR amount.
| TRX you send | 0.48% fee, in TRX |
|---|---|
| 1,000 TRX | 4.80 TRX |
| 10,000 TRX | 48.00 TRX |
| 100,000 TRX | 480.00 TRX |
Monero side
The payout confirms on Monero, which creates a block about every 2 minutes. Your wallet may then show it as locked for a while: the Monero spending lock explained on BTC to XMR.
Who pays which fee
The Bandwidth for your deposit, or the TRX burned when the free allowance runs out, is a Tron network cost paid by your wallet and not refunded. Ghostex covers the network fee on the XMR payout, already reflected in the quote.
Common mistakes
TRX to XMR mistakes to avoid
Picking USDT (TRC20) instead of TRX
Both live at the same T… address, so your wallet will not stop you. TRX sent to a USDT order, or USDT to a TRX order, is the wrong asset and gets no automatic refund.
A 0x address as the refund
The form rejects it with a note that it looks like an EVM address. A Tron address starts with T and has 34 characters; the hex form beginning with 41 is refused too.
Rounding the amount
The order is quoted to 2 decimals of TRX. On a fixed rate, send exactly that figure within 30 minutes; any other amount runs at the market rate or is refunded automatically.
After you send. Five AI agents handle the rest, and each one owns a single step: pricing, routing, watching the Tron deposit, the swap and the payout. With a fixed rate the XMR figure holds for 30 minutes; a floating rate settles when the swap runs.
FAQ
TRON to Monero questions
TRX or USDT TRC20: which should I send?
Send the asset you selected in the form. This order takes TRX, the coin; USDT on Tron is a TRC20 token with its own order. Sending one to the other's order is the wrong asset and is not refunded automatically.
Does a TRX deposit need Energy?
No. A plain TRX transfer is not a smart-contract call, so it uses Bandwidth only. Each account has up to 600 free Bandwidth per rolling 24 hours; beyond that, staked TRX or burned TRX covers it.
How long does TRX to XMR take?
About a minute for 20 Tron confirmations at 3-second blocks, then execution and the Monero payout. Most orders complete in 5 to 30 minutes.
Where does a refund go?
It comes back as TRX on Tron, minus the network cost of returning it, to the T… refund address you gave or to the address the deposit came from. Ghostex keeps no fee on a refunded order.
Do I need an account or KYC?
No. You enter a TRX amount and a Monero address, then make the transfer. There is no sign-up, and no name, email, phone or ID is requested at any step.
Keep exploring
Other swaps and guides
For the cost side of Tron transfers, read network fees, explained; for other ways to get Monero without KYC, see the buying guide.
Ready when you are5 to 30 minutes
Swap TRX to XMR now
Choose TRX in the form, add your Monero address and transfer the exact TRX amount. About a minute of Tron confirmations later, the agents swap it and Courier delivers your XMR.