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About Privacc

Last updated 3 October 2026

Privacc is a swap interface. You connect a wallet you already own, pick two tokens, see a quote, and sign the transaction yourself. The site never holds your tokens, never holds your keys, and has no accounts to open. It launched in September 2026 and covers Solana, BNB Chain, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Polygon.

Who runs it

Privacc is an independent, self-run project: one builder, no company behind it yet, no investors and no token. That will be stated by name here once the site is past its first months. Until then, the honest description is that it is small, and everything on it, from the swap panel to the guides, was built and written by the person who runs it. Questions, corrections and complaints reach that person directly at support@privacc.net.

How the swap works

Privacc does not run an exchange. On Solana, quotes and routing come from Jupiter, which compares every Solana DEX for each trade. On the other five networks, and for routes that cross between networks, they come from LI.FI. In both cases the transaction you sign goes to those routers' audited programs, and the tokens move from your wallet, through them, and back to your wallet in the same transaction. There is no deposit address anywhere on the site.

How it makes money

A platform fee is included in every quote before you sign it, so the amount shown is the amount you receive. On Solana it goes to a Jupiter referral account that anyone can inspect on-chain; on the other networks it is collected by LI.FI's fee contract. There is no spread on top, no premium plan and no advertising. The full breakdown, including the referral account, is on the fees page.

Where the numbers come from

Prices, charts and rankings are read from public sources and say so where they appear: Jupiter for Solana token data, GeckoTerminal for pool prices and candles, LI.FI for the EVM token lists. Token pages carry the verified mint or contract address because symbols are not unique and impostor tokens are common. Guides are written from the routers' and chains' own documentation and are dated; when something changes, the date changes with it.

What it is not

Not a custodian, broker, exchange or money transmitter. Not financial advice: the guides explain how things work and what goes wrong, and never tell you what to buy. The risk warning, terms and privacy policy say the rest in full.