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I used to use Mullvad but got sick of having to pay them via Bitcoin (or Bitcoin Cash, lol). I emailed them about accepting Monero directly and they said someth
by boring_twenties 6y ago
I used to use Mullvad but got sick of having to pay them via Bitcoin (or Bitcoin Cash, lol). I emailed them about accepting Monero directly and they said something like "we would like to but it's too much work." Ended up switching to IVPN, which actually costs more but is worth it for me not to have to deal with those shitcoins.
- vmception 6y agoBut you could always pay them with Monero You can pay any bitcoin invoice with Monero and people have been doing that for 6 years
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- boring_twenties 6y agoWhen xmr.to existed, sure. Not anymore.
- vmception 6y agoMorphtoken, been using them for years on and off, not vouching for them, hope it works out
- boring_twenties 6y agoAs far as I can tell, MorphToken doesn't allow you to set a fixed destination amount. In other words, when going XMR->BTC you can't set or know the exact amount of BTC that will be delivered. ChangeNOW allows that, but has a much higher minimum, .003 BTC or so. Not useful for small transactions. And all of these services take many minutes to complete the exchange, by which time the invoice you're paying might expire. AFAIK xmr.to was the only one that did instant exchange with zero confirmations for smaller amounts.
- StavrosK 6y agoI really love paying with Monero as well. Fast, super cheap and anonymous. It's definitely my favorite coin to use (since I don't like speculation). I just wish it were more widespread as a payment option.
- mekster 6y agoGovernment pressure is getting those anonymous coins to be delisted from exchanges.
- boring_twenties 6y agoWhich exchanges? I'm only aware of Bittrex, whose Monero volume was insignificant to begin with. And what evidence is there that government pressure had anything to do with it?