

TRON is the network many people quietly rely on for one reason: it is where moving USDT is cheap and fast. TRX is the coin that powers it. Whether you want TRX to pay for TRON transactions, to hold, or as a stepping stone into the TRON ecosystem, you can swap XMR to TRX in a single step, without an account.
If your real goal is cheap stablecoin transfers, holding a little TRX is what makes them possible — it covers the network resources every TRON transaction consumes. Open the XMR → TRX page whenever you are ready.
A TRON address starts with a capital T. A normal self-custody TRX transfer needs no memo — just the address. Some exchange deposit addresses do require a memo/tag, so if you are sending to one of those, follow its instructions exactly. Otherwise, the address alone is enough; confirm the full string first.
The page shows the stages live: waiting for your Monero deposit, confirming it, exchanging at the current rate, and sending the TRX, which settles quickly on TRON. An optional e-mail confirms completion, and the exchange ID is your handle for support.
Both fees are visible before you confirm, and a promocode reduces the exchange fee. The Monero side is the bottleneck at about 10 confirmations (roughly two minutes each); TRON delivery afterward is fast and cheap. The full swap usually completes within 20–60 minutes.
TRON is a transparent public ledger — transfers and balances are openly visible. The privacy you held on Monero does not extend to TRX or to any TRC20 tokens you move afterward. If it matters, receive into a fresh TRON address and keep it separate from identifiable activity.
Not for a personal self-custody wallet — just the T address. Only some exchange deposit addresses require a memo/tag.
Because moving TRC20 USDT on TRON consumes network resources that TRX pays for. A little TRX on hand keeps your stablecoin transfers working smoothly.
Yes — see XMR → USDT or XMR → ETH.
Use XMR → BTC whenever you want back into BTC.