One Official Domain, and How Clones Differ

The official SimpleSwap website is simpleswap.io. No other domain represents the product. Impersonation targets the brand, not the underlying platform: a service built into 6,000+ wallets and processing swaps since 2018 is a recognizable enough name that lookalike sites and fake support accounts get built around it. The check that matters most happens before you send anything: the domain, the contact channel, and what's being asked of you.

simpleswap.io

This is the only official SimpleSwap domain. Bookmark it directly rather than following a link from a message, ad, or search result you're unsure about.

What to check in the address bar

  • Exact URL: check the full address, not just the visible brand name in a link
  • Unexpected redirects: a link that lands somewhere other than simpleswap.io after a click
  • Support contact: official support is reached through simpleswap.io or the in-app chat, not an inbound message
  • Seed phrase or private key requests: SimpleSwap never asks for either, under any circumstance
  • Suspicious payment instructions: being asked to send to an address that doesn't match the order you created

Red Flags That Repeat Across Scams

Not specific to SimpleSwap: from its own Safety Academy, these are the signals that repeat across crypto scams generally. Any one of them is a reason to stop and check.

Urgency
Guaranteed returns
Requests for a seed phrase or private key
Unsolicited contact
Pressure to move the conversation elsewhere
A fee to unlock money that's supposedly already yours

Before You Interact

The five checks before you act

Verify the domain reads exactly simpleswap.io
Verify the receiving address and network before sending
Use official support channels only: simpleswap.io or the in-app chat
Never share a seed phrase or private key with anyone
Verify order details match what you entered before confirming