Solana to Monero
SOL to XMR: exchange Solana to Monero with
On , our floating quote for 5 SOL was 0.7903 XMR after a 0.009 XMR payout fee.
Rate before the payout fee: 1 SOL ≈ 0.1599 XMR (our calculation from that quote).
- SolanaSOL
- MoneroXMR
No account, no email and no ID needed to swap.
SOL / XMR rate
1 SOL =0.1599XMR
+7.36%24h
- 24h change
- +7.36%
- 24h high
- 0.1654 XMR
- 24h low
- 0.1512 XMR
- 7d change
- −7.52%
- Minimum (floating)
- 0.1243 SOL
- Fixed rate
- Available from 0.1434 to 1,750.72 SOL
- Payout fee
- 0.009 XMR1.13% of the payout at 5 SOL
- Time estimate
- 10 to 60 minutesAn estimate for this pair, not a promise
- Networks
- Solana → Monero
The exchange spread and our fee are inside the rate. The payout fee is taken from the amount you receive.
Our quotes, not guarantees. Recorded 31 Oct 2026, 00:45 UTC.
Keep swapping
More swaps people make
- BTC to XMR1 BTC → 129.9853 XMR+4.46%
- XMR to BTC1 XMR → 0.007532 BTC−3.88%
- USDT (TRC-20) to XMR1 USDT → 0.001669 XMR+4.69%
- LTC to XMR1 LTC → 0.09382 XMR+6.13%
- ETH to XMR1 ETH → 3.7741 XMR+6.05%
- XMR to USDT (TRC-20)1 XMR → 579.4082 USDT−4.04%
- USDT (ERC-20) to XMR1 USDT → 0.001686 XMR+4.93%
- XMR to ETH1 XMR → 0.2587 ETH−5.23%
Before you swap
If a SOL transfer seems to hang, look it up on a Solana explorer before you send again. A second send while the first can still land may put two deposits on one order. Once your SOL deposit is credited, the XMR goes to the Monero address you gave.
Convert SOL to XMR: what you get for common amounts
| You send | You get (floating) | Payout fee share | Fixed quote |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.38 SOL | 0.05167 XMR | 14.83% | – |
| 5 SOL | 0.7903 XMR | 1.13% | 0.7856 XMR |
| 25 SOL | 3.9706 XMR | 0.23% | 3.9632 XMR |
| 100 SOL | 15.9011 XMR | 0.06% | – |
Our quotes, not guarantees. Recorded 31 Oct 2026, 00:45 UTC. The payout fee is already taken off. It depends on the network and can change with the amount, and it takes a bigger share of small swaps. Fixed and floating quotes are separate offers, and either can be higher.
SOL to XMR history from our own quotes
Last 24 hours
+7.36%
Low 0.1512 · High 0.1654 XMR
Last 7 days
-7.52%
Low 0.1481 · High 0.1762 XMR
Last 30 days
-23.49%
Low 0.1481 · High 0.2202 XMR
- Median payout fee over the last 7 days: 0.009 XMR.
- Over the last 30 days, fixed quotes were 0.61% lower than floating quotes (middle half 0.59% to 0.63% lower, 2,941 paired quotes).
- Over the last 30 days, 100% of our floating quote checks for this pair succeeded.
How to swap SOL to XMR
Enter an amount and paste your XMR address on Monero. At our last check the minimum was 0.1243 SOL. The swap box shows the live minimum.
Send the exact amount in one transaction from Solana to the deposit address shown after you start.
Solana adds a block under 1 second on average. How many confirmations are needed depends on the coin, and the order page shows each step.
Your XMR is sent to your address. Your wallet can spend it after 10 blocks.
Going the other way: XMR to SOL
- Minimum 0.01157 XMR, payout fee 0.000612 SOL.
- 0.035 XMR → 0.1777 SOL
- 1 XMR → 6.1108 SOL
- Checked 31 Oct 2026, 00:45 UTC.
Why people swap Solana to Monero
A send that seems to hang
A Solana transaction that no block has taken does not wait for long. Each transaction names a recent blockhash, which the Solana docs compare to a timestamp. If no block takes the transaction within about 60 to 90 seconds, it expires. An expired transaction is never processed.
That rule tells you when a second try is safe. Say your wallet shows an error, or the transfer just spins. Look up the first transaction on a Solana explorer before you do anything else. Send again only once it has failed or expired. If you resend while the first one can still land, both may arrive, and one order gets two deposits. In that case, contact support with your order ID.
Confirmed comes before finalized
Your wallet may call a transfer confirmed early on. Solana has a later stage as well, called finalized. A confirmed block has a very small chance of being dropped. A finalized one does not. You do not need to track either stage yourself. The order page shows when the deposit is credited and where things stand.
Busy hours and the priority fee
Expiry and fees are linked. When many transactions compete, the leader of each slot chooses which ones to schedule first. An optional priority fee, paid in SOL to the validator, makes it more likely that yours is chosen. Your wallet shows the total fee before you confirm. If a transfer expired at a busy time, a higher priority fee gives the next try a better chance.
For what changes once the value is in XMR, see our Monero (XMR) coin page. Once the transfer lands, the SOL is at the deposit address of your order and no longer in your wallet. If you picked a floating quote, treat the XMR figure as an estimate until the deposit is confirmed.
No Monero wallet yet? The Monero wallet guide shows how to set one up and which address to paste.
Sending SOL and receiving XMR
Sending SOL (Solana)
Send native SOL on the Solana network to the deposit address of your order. Copy and paste the address. Solana addresses have no checksum, so a typo can still look like a valid address. Keep a little extra SOL for the network fee.
- Paste the deposit address and compare the first and last characters before you confirm. Solana transfers cannot be reversed.
- Your account must keep a minimum balance. A send that would leave less than that minimum, but more than zero, fails. Keep the minimum, or send your whole balance.
Receiving XMR (Monero)
Give a Monero address from a wallet you control. A subaddress starts with 8 and a standard address starts with 4. Both have 95 characters. Received XMR stays locked for 10 confirmations, about 20 minutes, before you can spend it.
- New XMR shows in your total balance first. It moves to your unlocked balance after 10 confirmations.
- You can scan for one transaction ID in your wallet. Through a remote node, this can show that ID to the node operator. A web explorer can only decode a payout if you enter your address and private view key, and that server then sees both.
SOL to XMR questions
Questions about Monero itself, such as legality and delistings, are answered in our Monero (XMR) coin guide
My SOL transfer seems stuck. Should I send it again?
Check the transaction on a Solana explorer first. A Solana transaction that no block takes within about 60 to 90 seconds expires, and an expired transaction is never processed. Send again only after the first one has failed or expired. Otherwise you may end up with two deposits.
My wallet says confirmed. Is my SOL deposit final?
Not yet in the strictest sense. Solana shows a transfer as confirmed before it is finalized, which comes a little later. The order page shows when your SOL deposit is credited, so follow it there rather than in your wallet.
Should I add a priority fee to my SOL deposit?
It can help when the network is busy. A priority fee is optional, paid in SOL and goes to the validator. It makes it more likely that the current leader schedules your transaction ahead of others. That matters because a transaction that waits too long expires.
My SOL transfer failed with an error about rent. Why?
Every Solana account with a balance must hold a refundable minimum amount of SOL. A transfer that would leave your account above zero but below that minimum fails. Send a little less, or let your wallet work out the largest amount it can send.
What does it cost to send SOL to the deposit address?
Solana charges a base fee for each signature in the transaction, paid in SOL. Your wallet shows the total, with any priority fee, before you confirm. This is separate from the payout fee in our quote.
Do I need a memo when I send SOL?
No. A native SOL deposit does not need a memo. If your order page ever shows one next to the deposit address, add it.