Bitcoin Mixer FAQ
Quick answers about mixing BTC with Anonymixer. Full details: Bitcoin mixer FAQ.
What is a Bitcoin mixer?
A Bitcoin mixer (also called a BTC tumbler) is a privacy service that accepts deposits and pays out from separate liquidity so the on-chain path between your input and output wallets is harder to follow with amount, time, or cluster heuristics.
How much does Anonymixer charge?
Service fees are shown before you pay and are typically 1–2%. Network miner fees are separate. The minimum trade size is 0.001 BTC.
Does Anonymixer keep logs?
Anonymixer follows a no-logs policy for long-term mixing history. Active trade data exists only while an order is fulfilled, then is removed according to the Privacy Policy.
What is the Letter of Guarantee?
Each trade can include a digitally signed Letter of Guarantee (PDF/TXT) so you can independently verify deposit addresses and trade terms before sending Bitcoin. See the certificate guide.
How do I start mixing Bitcoin?
Enter fresh output addresses above, review fees and timing on Confirm, pass captcha if required, then send BTC to the assigned deposit addresses. Step-by-step: how to mix Bitcoin.
Is anonymixer.com the only official site?
Yes. Use only https://anonymixer.com. Clone domains are not affiliated — verify the URL, canary, and PGP / Bitcoin signing before every deposit.
What is a BTC tumbler?
A BTC tumbler is another name for a Bitcoin mixer. Anonymixer uses both terms for the same service. Full guide: Bitcoin tumbler.
How does Anonymixer compare to CoinJoin?
CoinJoin coordinates equal-sized collaborative peer transactions. Anonymixer is a custodial mixer with flexible amounts and delays. Comparison: mixer vs CoinJoin.
Are miner fees included in the 1–2%?
No. The 1–2% figure is the Anonymixer service fee. Bitcoin network miner fees are separate. Details: Bitcoin mixer fees.
Who is Anonymixer for?
Bitcoin users who want practical privacy against amount, time, and wallet-cluster heuristics, with multi-output splits and a verifiable Letter of Guarantee. It is not for absolute anonymity claims or unlawful use. See About and the Disclaimer.