Swap BTC to DGB in three steps without creating an account. You see an estimated amount before you send, the exchange runs automatically once your deposit confirms, and the DGB goes straight to the wallet address you enter.
Enter the amount of Bitcoin you want to swap in the widget above. It shows an estimate of the DigiByte you will receive on the DigiByte network at the current floating rate, with the payout network fee already taken into account.
Paste your DGB wallet address and check it twice, because blockchain transfers cannot be reversed. If the coin needs a memo or destination tag, a field for it appears. xswap.to never asks for your private keys.
Confirm the order and send your BTC to the one-time deposit address on the Bitcoin network. Once the deposit confirms, the swap runs automatically and the DGB is sent to your wallet. The order page shows every stage.
Swapping Bitcoin (BTC) for DigiByte (DGB) here takes one transfer from your wallet: no exchange account, no balance to deposit and no withdrawal queue. You choose the receiving address, and the DGB goes there once the swap completes.
Rates are floating, so the amount shown is an estimate that can shift slightly while your Bitcoin deposit confirms on Bitcoin. The payout is sent on DigiByte, so check that your DigiByte address belongs to that network before you confirm.
Refreshed hourly. The widget shows the live estimate.
1 BTC
≈
10206955.9219997 DGB
At the latest hourly update, 1 BTC converts to about 10206955.9219997 DGB. The figure comes from the floating rate and already allows for the payout network fee. Rates move, so the widget recalculates the estimate when you enter your own amount, and no account or registration is needed to swap.
Approximate exchange rates between these assets, refreshed hourly
Send bitcoin from any Bitcoin wallet and get DigiByte (DGB) paid to a DigiByte address you control, with no account or signup in between. You pay BTC on the Bitcoin network to a one-time deposit address, and the payout arrives as native DGB on the DigiByte chain. People often make this BTC to DGB exchange to fund a wallet for small, frequent payments, since DGB blocks come far more often than Bitcoin blocks and moving DGB usually costs little in network fees.
On the sending side, Bitcoin (BTC) is the original proof-of-work coin, with a block about every 10 minutes. DigiByte (DGB) is a separate UTXO blockchain, launched in 2014, that splits mining across five algorithms and targets a 15-second block time. With two separate chains involved, the payout needs a DigiByte address, usually starting with D, S or dgb1. A Bitcoin address will not work here, and neither coin uses a memo or tag.
When you swap BTC to DGB, the widget quotes a floating-rate estimate before you deposit, and the DGB network fee for sending your payout is already taken out of that figure. If the market moves while your bitcoin waits for confirmation, the final DGB amount can shift slightly. Bitcoin confirmations are usually the slow part; once the exchange runs, the DGB payout settles quickly. Each stage, plus the transaction ID, appears on your order page.
From live exchange data, refreshed hourly.
| You send | You receive | |
|---|---|---|
| Asset | Bitcoin (BTC) | DigiByte (DGB) |
| Network | Bitcoin | DigiByte |
| Type | Native coin | Native coin |
| Memo / tag | Not needed | Not needed |
| Route | Cross-chain: Bitcoin to DigiByte | |
| Rate | Floating, estimate shown before you send | |
| Minimum to send | 0.0000125 BTC | |
| Account / ID | Not needed to start a swap | |
You need a DigiByte (DGB) address from a wallet that supports the DigiByte chain, and these usually start with D, S or dgb1. Pasting a Bitcoin address or an address for another coin can send the payout somewhere you cannot reach. Blockchain transfers cannot be reversed.
It does not: DigiByte payouts only need the receiving address. DGB follows the same UTXO model as Bitcoin and has no memo field, so the widget does not ask for one on this pair.
Bitcoin targets one block about every 10 minutes, while DigiByte aims for a block every 15 seconds. Your swap starts only after the BTC deposit confirms, so the Bitcoin side sets the pace. A low miner fee on your BTC transaction can add more waiting.
It can, slightly, because the rate floats and the quote moves with the market until your bitcoin confirms. The estimate already subtracts the DigiByte network fee for your payout, so any gap comes from price changes during the wait, up or down.
There is a minimum, and the widget displays it once you pick BTC and DGB. It changes with network fees and liquidity, so check it right before you send. A deposit below the minimum may not be processed and would need support to sort out.
xswap.to does not ask for ID, email or an account. In rare cases a partner's automated anti-money-laundering check can pause a flagged transaction until you complete verification. If that happens, or anything looks stuck, message @xswap_to on Telegram with your transaction ID.
