Risk disclosures

Last updated . Routed.wtf is operated by Thalos Labs, Inc.

  • Irreversibility. Blockchain transactions cannot be reversed. Funds sent to the wrong address, on the wrong network, or without a required memo may be permanently lost.
  • Provider decisions. Providers can decline a transaction, limit amounts, pause it for identity or compliance review, or ask for more information before completing or refunding it. We cannot override their decisions.
  • Rates and fees. Providers set the rate and their fees. An estimate can differ from the final amount; the provider’s checkout shows the price you confirm. Wallet-connected swaps routed by MoonPay Trade also include our 0.75% fee, shown with the route, and crypto bought through MoonPay may include our fee of up to 1%, shown in MoonPay’s checkout. Crypto sold through MoonPay may include our fee of up to 1%, also shown in MoonPay’s checkout.
  • Sending crypto to sell. When you sell, you send the crypto from your own wallet. Send exactly the asset, network and amount MoonPay shows, to the address it shows (on Routed.wtf’s deposit page, if you chose to send from a browser wallet; we show a deposit only when MoonPay’s signed notice and its records agree). MoonPay returns a deposit with the wrong token, network or amount to the address it came from, but crypto sent to any other address cannot be recovered by us or by MoonPay. MoonPay can fail a sale whose deposit arrives too late.
  • Timing. Network congestion, confirmations and provider reviews can delay completion. No percentage progress is implied by status pages.
  • Limited status. Some providers do not report every status to us. Ramp Network does not report swap status, so its checkout and emails are the record for Guest Quick Swap.
  • Wallet-connected swaps. You sign every transaction yourself. An approval lets a provider’s contract spend the approved tokens from your wallet. Cross-chain routes depend on bridges and can take longer or fail. You receive at least the minimum shown, or the swap does not happen, but network fees are still spent.
  • Stablecoins. Stablecoins are issued by third parties and can lose their peg, be frozen by the issuer, or become unsupported on a network.
  • Shared address formats. Many networks share address formats (for example, EVM chains). A valid-looking address does not prove the wallet supports the selected network.
  • Scams. We never ask for seed phrases or private keys, and never contact you first to request funds.