Swap ETH to ETH 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 ETH goes straight to the wallet address you enter.
Enter the amount of Ethereum (Arbitrum) you want to swap in the widget above. It shows an estimate of the Ethereum you will receive on the Ethereum network at the current floating rate, with the payout network fee already taken into account.
Paste your ETH 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 Arbitrum One network. Once the deposit confirms, the swap runs automatically and the ETH is sent to your wallet. The order page shows every stage.
Swapping Ethereum (Arbitrum) (ETH) for Ethereum (ETH) 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 ETH goes there once the swap completes.
Rates are floating, so the amount shown is an estimate that can shift slightly while your Ethereum (Arbitrum) deposit confirms on Arbitrum One. The payout is sent on Ethereum, so check that your Ethereum address belongs to that network before you confirm.
Refreshed hourly. The widget shows the live estimate.
1 ETH
≈
0.9755088 ETH
At the latest hourly update, 1 ETH converts to about 0.9755088 ETH. 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
As of Nov 10, 2026 19:03 UTC, 1 ETH is worth about $1,996.22 and 1 ETH about $1,992.85, so 1 ETH converts to roughly 0.975509 ETH. These figures move with the market, and the widget shows the live estimate before you confirm.
Pulling ETH back from Arbitrum One to Ethereum mainnet takes one transfer on Arbitrum: send native ETH to a one-time deposit address, and native ETH arrives on Ethereum at your own 0x address, with no account and no ID upload to start. Typical reasons are an exchange account that credits ETH only on mainnet, an app that runs on Ethereum alone, or a wish to avoid the wait of a native bridge withdrawal.
Optimistic rollups such as Arbitrum One treat a withdrawal to Ethereum as final only after a challenge period, which runs about a week on Arbitrum's native bridge, followed by a claim transaction on mainnet. This cross-chain swap skips that path: the payout is a regular Ethereum transfer sent after your Arbitrum deposit confirms and the exchange step completes. ETH is the native gas coin on both chains, both use 0x addresses, and no memo is needed.
Payout gas on mainnet is the larger network cost here. The gas you pay on Arbitrum for the deposit is normally small and comes from your own wallet, while the Ethereum fee for sending your ETH is deducted in the floating-rate estimate, so a small swap gives up a bigger share. The final amount can move slightly before your deposit confirms. Ethereum adds a block every 12 seconds, and the order page shows each transaction ID as the status changes.
From live exchange data, refreshed hourly.
| You send | You receive | |
|---|---|---|
| Asset | Ethereum (Arbitrum) (ETH) | Ethereum (ETH) |
| Network | Arbitrum One | Ethereum |
| Type | Native coin | Native coin |
| Memo / tag | Not needed | Not needed |
| Network fee (checked Nov 7, 2026) | ≈ 0.00006 ETH | ≈ 0.00012 ETH |
| Route | Cross-chain: Arbitrum One to Ethereum | |
| Rate | Floating, estimate shown before you send | |
| Minimum to send | 0.0002537 ETH | |
| Account / ID | Not needed to start a swap | |
It does, because the payout is a regular Ethereum transfer rather than a withdrawal through the native bridge. That bridge waits out a challenge period of about a week and then needs a claim transaction on mainnet. Here timing depends on your Arbitrum deposit confirming, the exchange step and the Ethereum payout, and the order page shows each stage.
No, the deposit address accepts only ETH on Arbitrum One, the network shown on your order page. Arbitrum Nova is a separate chain with chain ID 42170, and ETH sent from it is not part of this order and can be lost. Check that your wallet reads Arbitrum One, chain ID 42161, before you confirm the transfer.
A plain ETH transfer on Ethereum uses the same amount of gas whatever its size, so the payout fee depends on gas prices, not on how much ETH you swap. On a large swap it is a small slice, on a small one a bigger slice. Your Arbitrum gas for the deposit is separate and usually small.
You can if it is a normal wallet address, since the same key controls the same 0x address on Arbitrum One and Ethereum. Contract wallets such as a multisig created on Arbitrum may not exist at that address on mainnet. Check before you paste it, because a payout to a contract you do not control cannot be reversed.
No signup is needed: there is no account and no ID upload to start, only the amount and your Ethereum address. In rare cases the exchange partner's compliance check can pause a swap and ask for verification. Should that happen, support on Telegram at @xswap_to can explain what the check needs.
Both transaction IDs appear on your order page as the status moves from waiting for deposit to finished, and the Track Order page lists recent orders saved in your browser. Look up the deposit on an Arbitrum One block explorer and the payout on Etherscan. If a stage stops moving, send the IDs to support on Telegram at @xswap_to.
