We found 10 crypto services that publish a Tor onion address. By their own terms, 6 of them do not ask for ID up front; 4 do not say when they ask.
Not legal or tax advice. This page explains how these services work and what their own terms say. It is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Rules differ by country and change often. Check the rules where you live, or ask a qualified professional, before you use any service listed here.
An onion address refers to a site address within the Tor network. These addresses are accessed using the Tor Browser, ensuring that your connection never leaves Tor. Each service listed on this page provides an onion address for its crypto service, and the addresses in the rows are the ones listed by the services themselves.
The services differ in their operations. RoboSats is a P2P market accessible exclusively through Tor. Boltz swaps bitcoin to and from Lightning. eigenwallet handles atomic swaps between bitcoin and Monero. All three never ask for ID. Quickex, Intercambio, and CypherGoat function as swaps and aggregators that may request ID if a deposit is flagged. For the other services, we could not find any published rule indicating when they might ask for ID, which is noted in their respective rows.
While Tor conceals your IP address from the service, it does not alter the service's rules regarding ID requirements or frozen funds. In our view, pick by those rules first and use the onion address on top.
P2P market
What triggers a check: Automated risk screening of all transactions: swaps with transactions originating from illegal activity can be rejected (no ID request named); verified law enforcement requests, judicial orders or fraud investigations (data disclosure, not ID collection).
Atomic swap
Aggregator
What triggers a check: AML risk score above 40%; labels incl. dark service, scam, stolen, mixing (mixer), ransomware, hack, phishing, sanctions, gambling and others; request from the liquidity provider (exchange); request from competent authorities; suspicion of the Quickex AML officer; funds from Garantex, Tornado Cash, Hydra, Blender.io, Lazarus Group, Genesis Market, ChipMixer, Shinbad.io, Commex, Iranian and sanctioned-country platforms, darknet markets (blocked); FreeWallet, Join Market Project, Railgun, Rapira, Capitalist, Nobitex, Wasabi Wallet may be high risk.
No services match all of these filters.
Over the onion address your connection stays inside Tor, so the service does not see your IP address. Its own terms still apply, including when it asks for ID and whether it can freeze a deposit.
No. RoboSats, Boltz and eigenwallet never ask by design, but Quickex, Intercambio and CypherGoat can ask if a deposit is flagged, and some services publish no rule at all. The ID check filter on this page sorts them.
Both build Tor into their own app and run every connection over it, so there is no single onion address to publish. You find them in our list of P2P bitcoin exchanges. P2P bitcoin exchanges
On their own category pages, for example VPNs, hosting and phone numbers. This page covers crypto services only. VPNs
Every value we show comes from the provider's own pages: its terms, help center, app or code. We record when it asks for ID, its limit without ID and what its terms say happens to your coins if a check fails, each with the page and the date we checked it. Where its own pages disagree, we show both sides. How we rate
We take fees, availability, licenses and coin counts from primary sources: each provider's own fee schedules, terms and help pages, and the public registers kept by regulators. Every value carries the date we last checked it. The values on this page were checked between October 14, 2026 and October 23, 2026. Ethan Parker, Senior Content Editor, checked this page; updated October 23, 2026.
