Terms of use

By reading this site you accept what's written below. If any of it doesn't sit right with you, close the tab — that's the whole opt-out.

What this is

A reference page about converting TRX and Tether on the TRON network. It explains how the pair works, shows a price converter built on public market data, and links out to a third-party exchange where a swap can actually be made.

The site itself doesn't hold funds, doesn't accept deposits, doesn't take custody of anything and has no way to move money on your behalf. There is no account here and nothing to sign up for.

The numbers on the page

Every price shown is pulled from a public market data feed and is there for orientation. Prices change constantly, and the figure on your screen may already be out of date by the time you read it. The converter is an estimate, not an offer and not a quote.

The only binding number is the one the exchange displays on its own order screen after you start a swap. If those two disagree, the exchange is right and this page is stale.

Where links take you

Swap buttons lead to an external exchange that is operated independently of this site. Its terms, its policies and its handling of your data are its own, and you should read them before sending anything. This site has no control over that service, its availability, its pricing or the outcome of an order you place there.

Links out may carry referral parameters, which means the operator of this site can be paid when someone follows one. That payment doesn't change the rate you're offered and doesn't cost you anything extra.

Not financial advice

Nothing here is financial, investment, tax or legal advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any asset. What you do with your own money is your decision and your responsibility.

Risk you're taking on

Blockchain transactions are final. Send to the wrong address or to the wrong network and the funds are gone — no one involved can reverse a confirmed block, and this site certainly can't. Crypto prices move sharply and a stablecoin's peg is a promise by its issuer rather than a law of nature.

You're responsible for checking the receiving network, checking the address, keeping your own keys safe, and for following whatever rules apply where you live. Some places restrict this kind of activity. That's on you to know.

Corrections

The material here is kept as accurate as it can reasonably be, and it's still provided as-is, with no warranty of any kind. Protocols change, services change their rules, and a page written today can be wrong tomorrow. These terms can be updated without notice, and the version on this URL is the one that applies.