Godex

Operating since 2018, registered in Seychelles, as a non-custodial instant swap service supporting 936+ cryptocurrencies including native Monero (XMR) pairs, with no registration, no email, no personal data collection, fixed rates locked for 30 minutes, no transaction volume limits, and automatic deletion of order information after two weeks. All-in fee approximately 0.5% embedded in the rate. Holds an official Trezor integration after passing security audits, with broadly positive Trustpilot sentiment (~4.4/5) for everyday swaps. Not available to US users; crypto-to-crypto only, no fiat on/off-ramp. No KYC required for the standard swap flow — no signup, no documents. Based on user reports and independent testing through 2025 and early 2026, Godex has not imposed KYC for any swap size including transactions over $100,000, in contrast to Changelly (KYC above €10,000) and ChangeNOW (complaints about unexpected verification). The non-custodial routing architecture makes KYC technically unnecessary. This is the cleanest no-KYC track record among the services reviewed in this thread. That said, the picture isn't 100% spotless. There are documented Trustpilot complaints where Godex did request KYC after a transaction was flagged — including cases where photo ID was submitted, source-of-funds questions followed, and funds were held while support went unresponsive — and at least one ongoing large USDT-to-ETH order held for 14+ days with the user being told the platform must "comply with legal instructions and regulatory procedures". So while AML-driven KYC is far rarer than at Exolix or Quickex, it isn't impossible — flagged or sanctioned-linked deposits can still trigger requests, and recourse is limited when they do. Some isolated reports also describe funds going to addresses identified as Binance hot wallets after being declared "invalid," though these appear to be edge cases involving deprecated tokens.