We're new, and you have every reason to be careful with a middleman you've never heard of. So this page doesn't ask for your trust. It lists what we claim, and for each claim, how you can check it without relying on us.
If anything here doesn't match what you find, tell us in a support ticket. That's a mistake we want to fix.
Facts last reviewed: 7 October 2026
Track record
How long we've been around
Not long. Here are the dates, and where to confirm them.
Our Discord server was created on 30 October 2025
Every Discord server ID has its creation time built into it. Our server ID is 1433460886022127719, which works out to 30 October 2025, 14:21 UTC.
How to check
In Discord, turn on Developer Mode (User Settings → Advanced), right-click the Truzor server icon and choose Copy Server ID. Shift that number right by 22 bits and add 1420070400000: the result is the creation time in milliseconds since 1970. You can paste this into your own browser console:
new Date(Number((1433460886022127719n >> 22n) + 1420070400000n)).toUTCString()
Or decode any server ID right here. It runs in your browser, nothing is sent anywhere:
truzormm.com was registered on 5 May 2026
The domain is registered through Cloudflare, Inc. We launched publicly the same month, in May 2026.
How to check
Domain registration dates are public. Open the registry record at rdap.org/domain/truzormm.com and look for the event called registration. Any WHOIS lookup tool shows the same date.
A public ledger of completed deals
Completed deals so far: see the ledger. The ledger started from zero and grows one real deal at a time.
We don't publish user counts, trading volume or reviews, because we don't have a track record to show yet. When we do, it will be in the ledger, with proof.
How to check
Open the public deal ledger. Each listed deal links its deposit and payout transactions to BlockCypher, a public block explorer we don't run. If a row and the blockchain ever disagree, trust the blockchain, and please tell us.
Who runs it
A bot for the deal, a person for support
Truzor is run by one independent operator
The deal flow is automated: the bot creates the deposit address, locks the rate, watches the blockchain and sends the payout. A real person answers support tickets, helps with stuck deals and handles manual refunds.
The operator's name is not published on this site.
How to check
Open a support ticket in our Discord and ask a question, any question. A person reads it and writes back, not an automated reply loop.
How a deal works
The rules the bot follows
The same rules apply to every deal. Most of them leave a trace on the blockchain, which is what makes them checkable.
Live today: Bitcoin and Litecoin
Bitcoin (BTC)Litecoin (LTC)
These are the only two coins that work right now. ETH, SOL, USDT and USDC are coming soon, but they are not live yet.
How to check
Open the #start-deal channel in our Discord. The coin menu lists only the coins you can actually use.
Fees, in full
Truzor platform fees by deal size
Deal size
Platform fee
Under $10
Free
$10 to under $50
$0.50 flat
$50 to under $250
$2 flat
$250 and above
1%
On top of the platform fee, 1.5% of the deposit is held back as a buffer for the blockchain network (miner) fee on the payout transaction. The minimum deal is $0.20.
Example: a $100 deal pays a $2 platform fee and has a $1.50 network buffer, so the receiver gets about $96.50 worth of coin at the locked rate.
How to check
The fee table is posted in the #start-deal channel, so you can read it before you open a ticket. After the release, open the payout transaction on a block explorer: it shows exactly what went to the receiver, what went to the platform fee address, what the network took as its fee, and any change sent back to the deal's own deposit address.
Release unlocks after 1 blockchain confirmation
The bot watches the deposit address. Once the deposit has 1 confirmation on the blockchain, the ticket shows it as received and the Release button unlocks for the sender.
How to check
Open your deposit transaction on any block explorer and watch its confirmation count. The ticket updates once it reaches 1.
Every deal gets its own fresh deposit address
The bot creates a new address for each deal. Your deposit never shares an address with anyone else's deal.
How to check
Before you send, look up the deposit address from your ticket on a block explorer. A fresh address has no earlier transactions.
The exchange rate is locked when the invoice is created
When the sender confirms the amount in USD, the bot fetches the current rate from CoinGecko and turns it into an exact coin amount. That amount stays fixed for the rest of the deal, even if the price moves.
How to check
Before you send, compare the rate on the invoice with the live price on any price site. If something looks off, don't send. Open a support ticket instead.
Custody
Who holds the money, and when
This is the part that matters most, so here it is in plain words.
While a deal is open, the bot holds the funds
From the deposit until the sender presses Release, the coins sit in that deal's own address, and the bot holds the key to it. This is custodial escrow: during a deal, you are trusting Truzor with the funds.
That's exactly why we suggest starting with small amounts.
How to check
Open the deposit address on a block explorer during the deal. You'll see the coins arrive and stay there until the payout transaction moves them.
Only the sender can release the funds
The receiver delivers the goods or service outside the bot. Then the sender decides. The receiver can't move the funds, and nothing is paid out unless the sender presses Release.
After Release, the receiver gives a payout address. The bot signs and broadcasts the payment and posts the transaction hash in the ticket.
How to check
Run a small test deal: if anyone other than the sender presses Release, the bot refuses. When the transaction hash is posted, copy it. The deal ticket closes a few minutes after the deal completes.
If a deal stalls, a person steps in
There is no self-service refund button. If a deal falls through after the deposit, open a support ticket. The operator reviews the deal and can refund the deposit manually to the sender, minus the 1.5% network-fee buffer.
Keep your deal ticket open. Six hours after the ticket is opened, the bot posts a reminder in it, even if you are still chatting there. Only the person who opened the ticket can press Keep Open, which starts the 6 hours again. If nobody presses it within the next 6 hours, the bot deletes the ticket. If your deal needs more time, press Keep Open each time the reminder appears, and if you have already deposited, open a support ticket early so a person knows about the deal.
How to check
A refund is an on-chain transaction too. Open it on a block explorer: it leaves the same deposit address and goes to the address the sender gave.
Stay safe
Red flags: how to spot a fake Truzor
Scammers copy names and logos of middlemen. If you see any of this, it isn't us.
Truzor staff never DM you first.A message that starts in your DMs and claims to be Truzor is not from us.
We never ask for seed phrases or private keys.Not for verification, not for a refund, not for anything.
We never ask you to send funds outside a ticket.The only deposit address that counts is the one the bot posts inside your own deal ticket.
Official links only.truzormm.com, docs.truzormm.com and the Discord invite discord.gg/u3TZ5SXncm.
Someone pretending to be Truzor? Report it in a support ticket in our Discord.
The fine print, in plain words
What Truzor is not
Truzor is an independent project. It is not a bank, an exchange, a licensed money transmitter or a financial institution, and nothing on this site is financial advice.
Crypto transactions can't be reversed, and while a deal is open you are trusting a young project with your funds. Start with small amounts, and only move up once you've seen a deal work end to end.
Seen enough? Start small.
Run a deal under $10 (no platform fee) and watch the whole flow, from deposit to on-chain payout, with your own eyes.
Bitcoin (BTC)
Litecoin (LTC)