Swap ETH to KAS 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 KAS goes straight to the wallet address you enter.
Enter the amount of Ethereum you want to swap in the widget above. It shows an estimate of the Kaspa you will receive on the Kaspa network at the current floating rate, with the payout network fee already taken into account.
Paste your KAS 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 ETH to the one-time deposit address on the Ethereum network. Once the deposit confirms, the swap runs automatically and the KAS is sent to your wallet. The order page shows every stage.
Swapping Ethereum (ETH) for Kaspa (KAS) 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 KAS goes there once the swap completes.
Rates are floating, so the amount shown is an estimate that can shift slightly while your Ethereum deposit confirms on Ethereum. The payout is sent on Kaspa, so check that your Kaspa address belongs to that network before you confirm.
Refreshed hourly. The widget shows the live estimate.
1 ETH
≈
72209.535314 KAS
At the latest hourly update, 1 ETH converts to about 72209.535314 KAS. 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
Here the input is native ETH on Ethereum mainnet and the output is Kaspa (KAS), paid on the Kaspa network to a kaspa: address in your own wallet. No account is created. A typical case is someone who keeps savings in ETH and wants to swap ETH to KAS to hold or use Kaspa directly, without opening an exchange account that may not even list both coins.
ETH runs on Ethereum's proof-of-stake chain. KAS is the native coin of Kaspa, a proof-of-work network that orders blocks in a blockDAG using the GHOSTDAG protocol, which lets it produce blocks far more often than a traditional single-chain design. Ethereum and Kaspa share nothing at the protocol level, so this is a cross-chain swap. Your payout address must be a Kaspa address beginning with kaspa:, and no memo or tag is needed.
You get a floating-rate KAS estimate in the widget before sending, with the Kaspa payout fee and the exchange margin already deducted. Market movement while your ETH confirms can nudge the final amount up or down. Most of the waiting happens on the Ethereum side, where blocks arrive about every 12 seconds, and the Kaspa payout lands soon after it is sent. Follow every stage on the order page and keep the transaction ID.
From live exchange data, refreshed hourly.
| You send | You receive | |
|---|---|---|
| Asset | Ethereum (ETH) | Kaspa (KAS) |
| Network | Ethereum | Kaspa |
| Type | Native coin | Native coin |
| Memo / tag | Not needed | Not needed |
| Route | Cross-chain: Ethereum to Kaspa | |
| Rate | Floating, estimate shown before you send | |
| Minimum to send | 0.0005451 ETH | |
| Account / ID | Not needed to start a swap | |
You need a Kaspa address, which starts with the prefix kaspa: followed by a long string of characters. Copy it from your Kaspa wallet's receive screen rather than typing it. An Ethereum 0x address will not work and could lead to lost funds.
A KAS payout needs no memo or tag, so the widget asks only for your kaspa: receiving address. If the KAS goes to an exchange account, copy the deposit address that exchange shows for Kaspa on its own network. That one field decides where the coins go.
Kaspa lets several blocks be created in parallel and orders them with the GHOSTDAG protocol instead of discarding the extras, as a single-chain design would. That allows a high block rate under proof of work. For your swap, it means the KAS payout tends to confirm quickly once it is sent.
Usually the Ethereum deposit side, because the swap starts only after your ETH has enough block confirmations. Ethereum adds a block about every 12 seconds, and heavy traffic or a low gas setting in your wallet can slow inclusion. The exchange step and the Kaspa payout follow after that.
Not to this order, because the deposit address only accepts native ETH on Ethereum mainnet, the network shown on the order page. ETH on Arbitrum, Base and other layer 2s, and the BEP-20 ETH on BNB Smart Chain, are separate selector options with their own deposit addresses.
Telegram support at @xswap_to handles missing payouts, so send them the transaction ID shown on your order page. Before writing, check the order status and look up your Kaspa address in a Kaspa block explorer. Transfers cannot be reversed, so the team reviews each case individually.
