Next scheduled rescrape ... never
Version 2
Last scraped
Edited on 27/08/2025, 07:44:51 UTC
Please avoid using the TOR browser with our platform
No-KYC means you also won't get my IP-address, so I'm not going to stop using Tor.Quote
An Onion version of the platform (without CAPTCHA) will be released once the main exchange version is complete.
Maybe you can expedite this as a privacy feature 
Quote
TOR browser doesn't work well with captcha, so there are difficulties in passing it.
Maybe a different captcha can work, Protonmail has a much easier one (for humans).Quote
If you already have BTC and XMR testnet wallets, connecting TRX, SOL, and ETH web wallets (in testnet mode) should be straightforward.
I don't like installing unknown software, and I don't want them on my system without VM. But as I never use those coins, I'll just skip them.Quote
The exchange is built on blockchain adapters and smart contracts that handle escrow logic in an automated way. Funds are locked in buffer wallets by the protocol itself, not by the development team.
This sounds decentralized, and I did send 0.01 (t)BTC to your address (tb1qvt3m9trgpw9dlp0su0ca2nctwdxdy6fyqrqsl4), but how can I possibly check if that's not just an address under your direct control? It looks like a normal testnet address.Quote
However, you can see that a wallet is created at the exact moment you create a Deal/Offer.
All I see is an address. I can't see when it was created, and even if it was just fresly created, it could come from a regular wallet.This is one of the reasons I've never used "decentralized" exchanges: when it comes to the details, I can't verify but have to trust. I'm not in crypto to trust people, and I've seen enough reasons not to trust anyone.
Quote
I'm starting to think you're mixing up testnet3 and testnet4: your Beta guide linked to several testnet4 faucets, which made me think that's what you're using, but other parts of the guide make it look like you're using the old testnet. You should probably use the most recent version, which is much easier to get.
We agree with your feedback: some faucet links are outdated as many previously used services have closed.Quote
We’ve added BTC → XMR and XMR → BTC offers for you. Please check them on the Explore Offers page.
I took one of those offers, and made another deposit on the latest testnet chain. 
Quote
Just a quick note: if you’d like to participate in the Beta Test Reward Program, please make sure to publish your bug report in our [BOUNTY] thread.
My post was kinda "work in progress", hence the "messy notes ahead". I'll just quote myself there.Version 1
Scraped on 20/08/2025, 07:49:47 UTC
Please avoid using the TOR browser with our platform
No-KYC means you also won't get my IP-address, so I'm not going to stop using Tor.Quote
An Onion version of the platform (without CAPTCHA) will be released once the main exchange version is complete.
Maybe you can Quote
TOR browser doesn't work well with captcha, so there are difficulties in passing it.
Maybe a different captcha can work, Protonmail has a much easier one (for humans).Quote
If you already have BTC and XMR testnet wallets, connecting TRX, SOL, and ETH web wallets (in testnet mode) should be straightforward.
I don't like installing unknown software, and I don't want them on my system without VM. But as I never use those coins, I'll just skip them.Quote
The exchange is built on blockchain adapters and smart contracts that handle escrow logic in an automated way. Funds are locked in buffer wallets by the protocol itself, not by the development team.
This sounds decentralized, and I did send 0.01 (t)BTC to your address (tb1qvt3m9trgpw9dlp0su0ca2nctwdxdy6fyqrqsl4), but how can I possibly check if that's not just an address under your direct control? It looks like a normal testnet address.Quote
However, you can see that a wallet is created at the exact moment you create a Deal/Offer.
All I see is an address. I can't see when it was created, and even if it was just fresly created, it could come from a regular wallet.This is one of the reasons I've never used "decentralized" exchanges: when it comes to the details, I can't verify but have to trust. I'm not in crypto to trust people, and I've seen enough reasons not to trust anyone.
Quote
I'm starting to think you're mixing up testnet3 and testnet4: your Beta guide linked to several testnet4 faucets, which made me think that's what you're using, but other parts of the guide make it look like you're using the old testnet. You should probably use the most recent version, which is much easier to get.
We agree with your feedback: some faucet links are outdated as many previously used services have closed.We’ve added BTC → XMR and XMR → BTC offers for you. Please check them on the Explore Offers page.
I took one of those offers, and made another deposit on the latest testnet chain. Let's see....Quote
Just a quick note: if you’d like to participate in the Beta Test Reward Program, please make sure to publish your bug report in our [BOUNTY] thread.
My post was kinda "work in progress", hence the "messy notes ahead". I'll just quote myself there.Original archived Re: [ANN] Bridgoro Exchange - Participate in Beta Test and Earn up to 350 USDT
Scraped on 20/08/2025, 07:45:16 UTC
Please avoid using the TOR browser with our platform
No-KYC means you also won't get my IP-address, so I'm not going to stop using Tor.Quote
An Onion version of the platform (without CAPTCHA) will be released once the main exchange version is complete.
Maybe you can speed this up as a privacy feature Quote
TOR browser doesn't work well with captcha, so there are difficulties in passing it.
Maybe a different captcha can work, Protonmail has a much easier one (for humans).Quote
If you already have BTC and XMR testnet wallets, connecting TRX, SOL, and ETH web wallets (in testnet mode) should be straightforward.
I don't like installing unknown software, and I don't want them on my system without VM. But as I never use those coins, I'll just skip them.The exchange is built on blockchain adapters and smart contracts that handle escrow logic in an automated way. Funds are locked in buffer wallets by the protocol itself, not by the development team.
This sounds decentralized, and I did send 0.01 (t)BTC to your address (tb1qvt3m9trgpw9dlp0su0ca2nctwdxdy6fyqrqsl4), but how can I possibly check if that's not just an address under your direct control? It looks like a normal testnet address.This is a BIG problem! You're basically asking users to trust you (to be semi-decentralized). Now it looks like a regular website, but with the additional risk of losing coins because of a bad smart contract.
Quote
However, you can see that a wallet is created at the exact moment you create a Deal/Offer.
All I see is an address. I can't see when it was created, and even if it was just fresly created, it could come from a regular wallet.This is one of the reasons I've never used "decentralized" exchanges: when it comes to the details, I can't verify but have to trust. I'm not in crypto to trust people, and I've seen enough reasons not to trust anyone.
I'm starting to think you're mixing up testnet3 and testnet4: your Beta guide linked to several testnet4 faucets, which made me think that's what you're using, but other parts of the guide make it look like you're using the old testnet. You should probably use the most recent version, which is much easier to get.
We agree with your feedback: some faucet links are outdated as many previously used services have closed.[/quote]So which one do you use: testnet 3 or 4? My deposit didn't show up (and I'd love to see how the transaction looks like when you send it to someone else after I exchange some for Monero testnet).
We’ve added BTC → XMR and XMR → BTC offers for you. Please check them on the Explore Offers page.
I took one of those offers, and made another deposit on the latest testnet chain. Let's see....Quote
Just a quick note: if you’d like to participate in the Beta Test Reward Program, please make sure to publish your bug report in our [BOUNTY] thread.
My post was kinda "work in progress", hence the "messy notes ahead". I'll just quote myself there.