Privacy by default
Neither the sending address nor the amount is readable on chain, and there is no private mode you have to remember to switch on.
Privacy in Monero is not a toggle: the protocol conceals senders, recipients and amounts, so the public chain holds nothing worth joining up.
Monero is the largest coin that keeps every transaction private by default instead of offering privacy as an option you have to remember to switch on. Ring signatures cover the sender, stealth addresses the recipient and RingCT the amount, so an explorer can confirm a transaction happened and little beyond that.
A deposit or a payout therefore leaves no public address history for anyone to page through later. Tonza adds no layer of its own: identity verification is not run for any coin, an account is an email and a password, and that email is confirmed once, before a withdrawal goes out.
Neither the sending address nor the amount is readable on chain, and there is no private mode you have to remember to switch on.
An XMR wallet publishes no balance and no transaction list, so one transfer cannot be unwound into the rest of your on-chain activity.
No passport, selfie or income statement. The account opens with an email and a password and is playable straight after sign-up.
Monero's dynamic block size keeps fees low even under load, so moving coin in or out costs a rounding error either way.
Monero uses one chain and one address format: roughly 95 characters, starting with 4, or with 8 for a subaddress. No wrapped XMR exists here on Ethereum or BNB Chain, so the network question never arises. Since transfers are private you cannot point at one in an explorer, so keep the transaction key from your wallet in case a payment needs proving. The table below carries the current minimums.
| Network | Min. deposit | Min. withdrawal | Withdrawal fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| XMR | 0.01 XMR | 0.03 XMR | 0.01 XMR + 0.25% |
These values are read from the payment system when the page loads. Always send on the network you selected in your wallet — coins sent on a different network cannot be returned.
XMR is accepted on slots, table games, crash and instant titles. Privacy does not come at the cost of verifiability: in Tonza Originals — Coin Flip, Mines, Roulette, Plinko and Blackjack — the outcome is fixed by a server seed and a client seed, and the same formula reproduces it once the round is over. PvP duels and VIP cashback ranks run on the same balance.
Tonza runs no identity verification for any coin: no documents, selfies or proof of address are requested. You register with an email and a password, and confirm that email once, before your first withdrawal request.
Monero transactions expose neither the sender, the recipient nor the amount, so the public chain carries nothing that would tie a deposit to your wallet. That comes from the protocol itself rather than any setting on our side.
Several large exchanges dropped Monero, but the coin is still traded on P2P markets, through instant swap services and on smaller platforms. Any standard wallet handles storage: the official GUI, Feather or Cake Wallet.
The balance updates once the Monero network confirms the transfer, and blocks arrive roughly every two minutes. The exact wait depends on how many confirmations the transaction has collected and on the fee priority you chose in your wallet.
Your own Monero address — a standard one or a subaddress both work. Requests are reviewed by an operator before the coins are sent, and a payout to a mistyped address cannot be recovered, so paste the full string rather than typing it.





