CCE.Cash - Instant, low-fee exchanges for LTC, BTC, DASH, XMR, and other cryptocurrencies

[Pmalek]

<Snip>

Tell us this please. Let's say I want to exchange bitcoin for ether. I fill out the form on your website and I am given bc1qd28307q3p52zzcnu8lx7eg0lwkzwntq9flmcwh as the deposit address for my bitcoin. Can you tell me how do I find the private key or seed of this address if I need it?
Another question: Your exchange goes offline after I send you my bitcoin but before I receive my ether. How do I continue with the swap process with the website being offline to get my ether?

[coupable]

Another question: Your exchange goes offline after I send you my bitcoin but before I receive my ether. How do I continue with the swap process with the website being offline to get my ether?

Excuse me, did this actually happen to you, or is it just a hypothesis?
If this actually happened, it's a serious matter, and the service must prevent such incidents from occurring, as this would quickly damage the site's reputation. If this is an example, I believe OP should clarify, since he claims the service is decentralized and the user has the access to obtain the secret key to the deposit address.

Unfortunately, OP continues to insist on not disclosing the domain name they've been using since 2018 and has refused to even provide a valid reason for doing so. At the very least, he should have refrained from claiming the service has been active since 2018 if he wanted to keep some details private.

[Cryptocurrency hipsters]

<Snip>

Tell us this please. Let's say I want to exchange bitcoin for ether. I fill out the form on your website and I am given bc1qd28307q3p52zzcnu8lx7eg0lwkzwntq9flmcwh as the deposit address for my bitcoin. Can you tell me how do I find the private key or seed of this address if I need it?
Another question: Your exchange goes offline after I send you my bitcoin but before I receive my ether. How do I continue with the swap process with the website being offline to get my ether?

Do you mean that after you deposit money, you still need the private key of this address, and then you need others to send you the coins you exchanged? Please tell me where there is a website that does this kind of good thing, so I can go there too.
When you exchanged on EXCH, did they also give you the private key of your deposit address?

[Cryptocurrency hipsters]

Another question: Your exchange goes offline after I send you my bitcoin but before I receive my ether. How do I continue with the swap process with the website being offline to get my ether?

Excuse me, did this actually happen to you, or is it just a hypothesis?
If this actually happened, it's a serious matter, and the service must prevent such incidents from occurring, as this would quickly damage the site's reputation. If this is an example, I believe OP should clarify, since he claims the service is decentralized and the user has the access to obtain the secret key to the deposit address.

Unfortunately, OP continues to insist on not disclosing the domain name they've been using since 2018 and has refused to even provide a valid reason for doing so. At the very least, he should have refrained from claiming the service has been active since 2018 if he wanted to keep some details private.

I don't know if you are posting nonsense or playing dumb? This website is just a simple exchange. There is no centralization or decentralization. It is just a simple exchange. The exchange with a good reputation in the whole forum is EXCH. Isn't it just an exchange? You deposit money to EXCH, and EXCH sends you the coins you need. You said that EXCH will give you the private key for the deposit? It is also ridiculous to ask who to contact for exchange when some websites are offline. It means that a website will close down and run away immediately after collecting your money. Do they really need to do this? Wouldn't EXCH be like this when it just started? How did they guarantee it?

[coupable]

Another question: Your exchange goes offline after I send you my bitcoin but before I receive my ether. How do I continue with the swap process with the website being offline to get my ether?

Excuse me, did this actually happen to you, or is it just a hypothesis?
If this actually happened, it's a serious matter, and the service must prevent such incidents from occurring, as this would quickly damage the site's reputation. If this is an example, I believe OP should clarify, since he claims the service is decentralized and the user has the access to obtain the secret key to the deposit address.

Unfortunately, OP continues to insist on not disclosing the domain name they've been using since 2018 and has refused to even provide a valid reason for doing so. At the very least, he should have refrained from claiming the service has been active since 2018 if he wanted to keep some details private.

I don't know if you are posting nonsense or playing dumb? This website is just a simple exchange. There is no centralization or decentralization. It is just a simple exchange. The exchange with a good reputation in the whole forum is EXCH. Isn't it just an exchange? You deposit money to EXCH, and EXCH sends you the coins you need. You said that EXCH will give you the private key for the deposit? It is also ridiculous to ask who to contact for exchange when some websites are offline. It means that a website will close down and run away immediately after collecting your money. Do they really need to do this? Wouldn't EXCH be like this when it just started? How did they guarantee it?

Either you're part of the service team or you just want to spread nonsense. Although your writing style is very similar to OP's, I'll assume good intentions and invite you to re-read OP's comments, as he is an official representative of the platform and confirms that the service is decentralized and doesn't require KYC. I don't know how you compared it to Exch, but be assured that Exch didn't gain credibility overnight and don't attack community members who express their thoughts and honest opinions about the service. I also think it's better to help OP provide answers to community questions if you're convinced about the service rather than attacking those with ideas you don't like.

[Cryptocurrency hipsters]

Another question: Your exchange goes offline after I send you my bitcoin but before I receive my ether. How do I continue with the swap process with the website being offline to get my ether?

Excuse me, did this actually happen to you, or is it just a hypothesis?
If this actually happened, it's a serious matter, and the service must prevent such incidents from occurring, as this would quickly damage the site's reputation. If this is an example, I believe OP should clarify, since he claims the service is decentralized and the user has the access to obtain the secret key to the deposit address.

Unfortunately, OP continues to insist on not disclosing the domain name they've been using since 2018 and has refused to even provide a valid reason for doing so. At the very least, he should have refrained from claiming the service has been active since 2018 if he wanted to keep some details private.

I don't know if you are posting nonsense or playing dumb? This website is just a simple exchange. There is no centralization or decentralization. It is just a simple exchange. The exchange with a good reputation in the whole forum is EXCH. Isn't it just an exchange? You deposit money to EXCH, and EXCH sends you the coins you need. You said that EXCH will give you the private key for the deposit? It is also ridiculous to ask who to contact for exchange when some websites are offline. It means that a website will close down and run away immediately after collecting your money. Do they really need to do this? Wouldn't EXCH be like this when it just started? How did they guarantee it?

Either you're part of the service team or you just want to spread nonsense. Although your writing style is very similar to OP's, I'll assume good intentions and invite you to re-read OP's comments, as he is an official representative of the platform and confirms that the service is decentralized and doesn't require KYC. I don't know how you compared it to Exch, but be assured that Exch didn't gain credibility overnight and don't attack community members who express their thoughts and honest opinions about the service. I also think it's better to help OP provide answers to community questions if you're convinced about the service rather than attacking those with ideas you don't like.

Don’t you think it’s ridiculous to give the private key of the deposit address? Has EXCH done this?
I am just a spectator, and I have also been defrauded by platforms that require KYC. I have posted about it in scam posts, you can go and have a look. I have no reason to help anyone or not, I just think your attack and difficulty are a bit bullshit, purely commenting and adding experience everywhere

[Pmalek]

Excuse me, did this actually happen to you, or is it just a hypothesis?
If this actually happened, it's a serious matter, and the service must prevent such incidents from occurring, as this would quickly damage the site's reputation. If this is an example, I believe OP should clarify, since he claims the service is decentralized and the user has the access to obtain the secret key to the deposit address.

It's just a hypothesis and a 'what if' question. The address I shared in my previous post is an actual address that the exchange generated for me where I should deposit my bitcoin if I wanted to do a swap. I am asking OP where would I get the keys to that address.

When you exchanged on EXCH, did they also give you the private key of your deposit address?

eXch has nothing to do with CCE.Cash or this discussion. I know why I am asking the questions I am asking. eXch didn't claim it was a non-custodial and decentralized exchange. CCE.Cash says it is. I am asking OP to explain how it works. If it's non-custodial, I am asking where the keys are to the deposit addresses. If it's decentralized, I am asking how to perform swaps when the website is offline and how to connect P2P to other market participants. According to OP, transactions are conducted directly between two parties. Meaning, I (the buyer) am connected directly to the seller. I want the OP to explain how that connection works if the CCE.Cash service is down? 

[Cryptocurrency hipsters]

Excuse me, did this actually happen to you, or is it just a hypothesis?
If this actually happened, it's a serious matter, and the service must prevent such incidents from occurring, as this would quickly damage the site's reputation. If this is an example, I believe OP should clarify, since he claims the service is decentralized and the user has the access to obtain the secret key to the deposit address.

It's just a hypothesis and a 'what if' question. The address I shared in my previous post is an actual address that the exchange generated for me where I should deposit my bitcoin if I wanted to do a swap. I am asking OP where would I get the keys to that address.

When you exchanged on EXCH, did they also give you the private key of your deposit address?

eXch has nothing to do with CCE.Cash or this discussion. I know why I am asking the questions I am asking. eXch didn't claim it was a non-custodial and decentralized exchange. CCE.Cash says it is. I am asking OP to explain how it works. If it's non-custodial, I am asking where the keys are to the deposit addresses. If it's decentralized, I am asking how to perform swaps when the website is offline and how to connect P2P to other market participants. According to OP, transactions are conducted directly between two parties. Meaning, I (the buyer) am connected directly to the seller. I want the OP to explain how that connection works if the CCE.Cash service is down?  

This is what I asked fixedfloat, and their answer is decentralized trading! According to your understanding of decentralization, do you think they are? They are all exchanges, not centralized or decentralized. So the question you asked the original poster is meaningless, because it is obviously not a decentralized exchange, nor centralized, and all exchanges on the market are just exchanges. Any exchange on the market can say that it is decentralized or centralized, but you don’t think so, because this is an obvious mistake! ! They are just an exchange, there are a lot of them on bestchange!

[SFR10]

No KYC required: Unlike centralized exchanges, CCECash does not require KYC verification, thereby protecting the anonymity of users.

I'm confused. You keep saying KYC isn't required, but on the FAQ page, it states you've "partnered with SumSub ^{[a known KYC provider]}" while in your TOS, you're claiming you've been cooperating with them "since June 2021"! Either those parts are no longer accurate or you're trying to mislead your users... Which one is it?

[Pmalek]

This is what I asked fixedfloat, and their answer is decentralized trading! According to your understanding of decentralization, do you think they are?

Now you bring FixedFloat into the discussion. What's next? Binance? FixedFloat is neither non-custodial nor decentralized regardless of what its customer support claims. They either don't know what they are talking about or they are simply lying to you. Either way, it's again irrelevant to the topic of discussion.

Decentralization and (non) custody aren't matters of opinion where you can think that something is and another person thinks it's not. A service is either custodial or non-custodial and the same goes for centralized vs decentralized.

I want to hear OP's answers to the questions I asked. I am not going to reply to any of your future off-topic questions in this thread.

[r_victory]

Hi @CCECash,

I read the tutorial and got confused by one piece of information:

As shown in the figure: If you need to exchange BTC for ETH, select BTC on the top and ETH on the bottom. Enter the amount of BTC you wish to exchange in the top field. The bottom field will automatically calculate the corresponding amount of ETH based on the real-time exchange rate. Then, enter your BTC address in the address field. Next, choose either a fixed rate or a floating rate (for questions about rates, see the FAQ), and click Start Exchange.

Since a BTC address will be generated for sending the currency to be exchanged (in this example), wouldn't the address to be entered in the mentioned field be the ETH address, so that I receive the amount I requested?

If I misunderstood, that's fine. But if the information is wrong, it's best to correct it so that users don't lose their coins.

Furthermore, welcome to the forum. I've read a lot of questions about the service, but that's just how it is. This is the place where we discuss ideas and test new concepts, platforms, currencies, services, etc.

I wish you success!

[Ambatman]

Welcome to the forum @CCECash it's great to see an exchange that does cares about privacy.

2. Privacy and permissionlessness
No KYC required: Unlike centralized exchanges, CCECash does not require KYC verification, thereby protecting the anonymity of users.

I'm quite curious, how are we sure that there's no hidden Clause that could lead to KYC been needed
Maybe a fund coming from a supposed illegal
A user experienced same with GODEX, a sight that claimed that they don't do KYC
By branding his funds as supposedly illicit.

[coaltin]

When one of the oldest exchange in this forum is packing up. It is good to see that a new exchange is taking it's place. Whilst whois is giving us information that it is established  in last year, we believe that it has been in formation for quite some time. Cross chain, near instant and AVailability of most chains adds value to the ecosystem. Atomic swaps are a kind and then there is zero KYC platform.

Domain Information

Name
cce.cash
Registry Domain ID
4de5251931a84532867b2ff2ba864708-DONUTS
Registered On
2024-06-16T12:18:31.996Z
Expires On
2025-06-16T12:18:31.996Z
Updated On
2024-06-21T12:19:00.324Z
Domain Status
client transfer prohibited

Name Servers
autumn.ns.cloudflare.com

denver.ns.cloudflare.com

[CCECash]

Hi @CCECash,

I read the tutorial and got confused by one piece of information:

As shown in the figure: If you need to exchange BTC for ETH, select BTC on the top and ETH on the bottom. Enter the amount of BTC you wish to exchange in the top field. The bottom field will automatically calculate the corresponding amount of ETH based on the real-time exchange rate. Then, enter your BTC address in the address field. Next, choose either a fixed rate or a floating rate (for questions about rates, see the FAQ), and click Start Exchange.

Since a BTC address will be generated for sending the currency to be exchanged (in this example), wouldn't the address to be entered in the mentioned field be the ETH address, so that I receive the amount I requested?

If I misunderstood, that's fine. But if the information is wrong, it's best to correct it so that users don't lose their coins.

Furthermore, welcome to the forum. I've read a lot of questions about the service, but that's just how it is. This is the place where we discuss ideas and test new concepts, platforms, currencies, services, etc.

I wish you success!

Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We’ve reviewed the issue and will resolve it as soon as possible. Your feedback is invaluable to us, and we deeply appreciate you taking the time to share it—it helps us improve. Please don’t hesitate to reach out with any further suggestions or concerns.

[joker_josue]

@CCECash
It sounds like your company is committed to providing good service. You fixed that timeline situation from your previous project to this one.

My question goes in another direction. How long are you willing to continue this service? I see that your domain's validity ends in 2025 (the year you launched the service). One way to show that you want to go as far as possible with this service is to have a long-lasting domain. This doesn't mean that they are more legitimate or that the service will last that long, but it conveys greater trust.



Another tip: never say they are KYC free. Because they are not. If there is a possibility that at some point they will be required by law to request KYC, then they are not KYC free.

Do they want to be KYC free, according to the law? Well, they keep using their rating system, and whenever a transaction is flagged, you simply cancel the process and send the money back. They don't hold, they don't ask for KYC, they don't do anything, they just give it back.

I know that in your terms, in point 3.8.2., you say that you will refund the money if the user does not accept to do the KYC, but with some limits. So, we continue in the same case, it is not free KYC.

For me, being KYC free means never asking the user for any data. So, if you want to be KYC free, just return the money whenever your analysis system flags something.

If you really can't do that, then never say you are "KYC free", at least say "KYC not required". With an "asterisk" for the terms.

[Pmalek]

I'm quite curious, how are we sure that there's no hidden Clause that could lead to KYC been needed
Maybe a fund coming from a supposed illegal
A user experienced same with GODEX, a sight that claimed that they don't do KYC
By branding his funds as supposedly illicit.

CCE.Cash is not a no-KYC exchange. Please check my older posts in this thread and go through their T&Cs carefully. You could get your funds frozen and the exchange may ask you to undergo identity verification. You have the right to say no and demand your money to be returned to you. Depending on the case, they may or may not do that until you submit the documents they asked for. Only them and the third party they use will determine how "dirty" your crypto is and if you will get a refund or if the coins will be in their custody until you comply. That's not KYC-free, it's not non-custodial and it's not decentralized.

@CCE.Cash

I am asking OP to explain how it works. If it's non-custodial, I am asking where the keys are to the deposit addresses. If it's decentralized, I am asking how to perform swaps when the website is offline and how to connect P2P to other market participants. According to OP, transactions are conducted directly between two parties. Meaning, I (the buyer) am connected directly to the seller. I want the OP to explain how that connection works if the CCE.Cash service is down?

[AB de Royse777]

CCE.Cash is not a no-KYC exchange.

Yes, their terms page reflects all details about KYC. However this is No Account exchange. There was this unnoticed error in the signature banner and it has fixed now.

[CCECash]

I'm quite curious, how are we sure that there's no hidden Clause that could lead to KYC been needed
Maybe a fund coming from a supposed illegal
A user experienced same with GODEX, a sight that claimed that they don't do KYC
By branding his funds as supposedly illicit.

CCE.Cash is not a no-KYC exchange. Please check my older posts in this thread and go through their T&Cs carefully. You could get your funds frozen and the exchange may ask you to undergo identity verification. You have the right to say no and demand your money to be returned to you. Depending on the case, they may or may not do that until you submit the documents they asked for. Only them and the third party they use will determine how "dirty" your crypto is and if you will get a refund or if the coins will be in their custody until you comply. That's not KYC-free, it's not non-custodial and it's not decentralized.

@CCE.Cash

I am asking OP to explain how it works. If it's non-custodial, I am asking where the keys are to the deposit addresses. If it's decentralized, I am asking how to perform swaps when the website is offline and how to connect P2P to other market participants. According to OP, transactions are conducted directly between two parties. Meaning, I (the buyer) am connected directly to the seller. I want the OP to explain how that connection works if the CCE.Cash service is down?

Hello, thank you for your question. Please read our official terms carefully. If you have any KYC questions, please contact our official expert email: [email protected]
Thank you for your support. Thank you

[Cryptocurrency hipsters]

I'm quite curious, how are we sure that there's no hidden Clause that could lead to KYC been needed
Maybe a fund coming from a supposed illegal
A user experienced same with GODEX, a sight that claimed that they don't do KYC
By branding his funds as supposedly illicit.

CCE.Cash is not a no-KYC exchange. Please check my older posts in this thread and go through their T&Cs carefully. You could get your funds frozen and the exchange may ask you to undergo identity verification. You have the right to say no and demand your money to be returned to you. Depending on the case, they may or may not do that until you submit the documents they asked for. Only them and the third party they use will determine how "dirty" your crypto is and if you will get a refund or if the coins will be in their custody until you comply. That's not KYC-free, it's not non-custodial and it's not decentralized.

@CCE.Cash

I am asking OP to explain how it works. If it's non-custodial, I am asking where the keys are to the deposit addresses. If it's decentralized, I am asking how to perform swaps when the website is offline and how to connect P2P to other market participants. According to OP, transactions are conducted directly between two parties. Meaning, I (the buyer) am connected directly to the seller. I want the OP to explain how that connection works if the CCE.Cash service is down?

You know it! You seem to know everything. Have you verified everything you said?

[CCECash]

The difference between CCECash (semi-custodial exchange) and non-custodial wallets lies in their core functionality, custody model, and user control.

CCECash focuses on cryptocurrency exchange services for asset exchange/trading (e.g. BTC to ETH). Acts as an intermediary to facilitate transactions, but temporarily holds user funds during the transaction. Users must send cryptocurrency to a CCECash address to initiate the exchange. During the processing, CCECash controls the funds. Users rely on CCECash to complete the transaction.

Non-custodial wallets: (e.g. MetaMask, Ledger, Trust Wallet). Allows users to securely store, send, and receive cryptocurrency while fully controlling their private keys. Users always control their private keys and funds. Transactions are signed directly from their wallets (e.g. MetaMask) without the involvement of a third party.

CCECash: Focuses on fast, automated exchanges (usually cross-chain) without the need to register a real name. Does not provide storage or portfolio management tools. Best for quick and simple exchange between cryptocurrencies (e.g. BTC to XMR) and minimizes transaction friction. Suitable for users who prioritize speed rather than full self-custody.

Non-custodial wallet: Store assets and interact directly with decentralized applications (dApps) or decentralized exchanges (DEX) such as Uniswap. Allow users to pledge, borrow and lend through DeFi protocols without giving up custody. A must-have tool for long-term storage, participation in DeFi, NFT management, or interaction with DEX. Ideal for users who prioritize full ownership and decentralization.

CCECash is a temporary custodian for swaps and is more suitable for fast transactions.

Non-custodial wallets prioritize full user control and are the foundation of decentralized finance (DeFi). For true self-custody, non-custodial wallets can be paired with decentralized exchanges (DEX) such as Uniswap.