The bitcoin mixer we built to use ourselves.

Not a startup pitch. Not a whitepaper. Just a small team that got tired of watching people get burned by services that ran off with deposits or logged everything. So in 2020 we built one that doesn't do either.

Anonymixer team behind the bitcoin mixer

Why we started this bitcoin mixer.

Around 2019 the mixer scene got weird. Some services vanished with people's coins. Others kept detailed logs and got them subpoenaed. A few started demanding email addresses. The whole point of using one was slipping away, and nobody seemed to be doing anything about it.

We wanted three things from a bitcoin mixer: no account, no logs, and a signed receipt that made us accountable when we said we'd send X to address Y. Nothing about that is fancy. It's the bare minimum — but you'd be surprised how few actually deliver it.

So we built it. Turned on Anonymixer in mid-2020. Haven't taken it down since.

How we run this bitcoin mixer.

We're not going to give you a founder story or an org chart. What we can tell you:

  • The same people running this now ran it in 2020. No sale, no acquisition.
  • We're funded by fees. That's it. No investors to please, no growth targets to hit.
  • The signing key hasn't changed. If we ever rotated it, the warrant canary would tell you.
  • The onion address hasn't changed since 2021. Same story.

Boring is a feature. In this business, staying boring for years is usually good news.

The trust thing. Trust doesn't come from marketing. It comes from doing the same job for long enough that people stop wondering if you'll disappear. That's what we've been doing since 2020.

Six years, same job.

  1. 2020 · JUNE

    The mixer goes live

    Clearnet only. Four output addresses per session, 1.5% flat fee. PGP-signed letters of guarantee from day one.

  2. 2021 · APRIL

    Tor onion address published

    v3 onion, same address that's still in use today. Same interface as clearnet, no reduced features for a BTC mixer accessed over Tor.

  3. 2021 · OCTOBER

    Output limit raised to 10

    Then 15 in early 2022. Then 20 later that year. Splitting is one of the strongest privacy moves you can make, and we kept adding room for it.

  4. 2022 · MARCH

    Warrant canary starts

    Quarterly, PGP-signed, mirrored to three locations. Every canary since has been on time.

  5. 2023 · FEBRUARY

    Fee model became load-based

    Moved from flat 1.5% to a range of 1–2% that reflects actual network and reserve conditions. Still shown before you deposit — no games.

  6. 2024 · JANUARY

    Delay range extended to 72 hours

    With random staggering. Timing correlation is what catches people who forget delays — we made it easy not to forget.

  7. 2025 · AUGUST

    Split deposits added

    Up to 10 separate deposits per session. Useful when the source wallet is already tagged.

  8. 2026 · TODAY

    Still the same team, still the same rules

    No sale, no rebrand, no pivot. Anonymixer does what it did on day one, only more of it.

The lines we don't cross.

Every business has principles. Most don't put them in writing because they're inconvenient later. Here are ours, in writing, so we're stuck with them:

No sign-up, ever

Adding accounts would double revenue overnight and gut the whole point. Not going to happen.

No log retention

Not to "improve service quality." Not for "fraud prevention." Not for anything.

No third-party trackers

No analytics, no pixels, no CDN scripts. Nothing that could see who's using the site.

No hidden fees

The number on your signed receipt is what comes out. Network fees are separate and shown.

What the mixer doesn't fix.

We should be honest about this because a lot of services aren't. Mixing bitcoin breaks one specific link: the on-chain trail from your wallet to the address you're paying. That's it. That's the job.

Things this doesn't fix:

  • Bad opsec on your end. If you send from a KYC'd exchange withdrawal, that source is already tagged. No amount of mixing undoes that.
  • Reused recipient addresses. If the payout address has been tagged elsewhere, mixing gets the money there cleanly but doesn't help who owns that address.
  • Compromised devices. If your machine is watching what you paste into forms, nothing here helps.
  • Network-level surveillance outside our reach. Global passive adversaries who can watch both ends of a Tor connection do things we can't defend against.

Privacy on Bitcoin isn't one thing you buy. It's a bunch of habits that add up. We take care of one piece and do it well. The rest is on you.

How to reach us.

There's a real editorial and dispute address on the contact page. PGP is encouraged for anything sensitive — our key is on the guarantees page.

Response time is days, not hours. We're a small team, we read everything, and we prefer to answer properly rather than fast. If you're in the middle of a dispute, that's the exception — disputes get answered within 72 hours.

One more thing: nothing on this page or anywhere on this site is legal advice. Bitcoin mixing is legal in a lot of places and restricted in others. You know where you are. Act accordingly.

Now you know the story. Want to try the mixer?

Same three steps as everyone else's first mix. Signed receipt on the way out.

Start mixing