HekaWallet is the upcoming ETH/XMR wallet companion for local custody and future atomic-swap execution. The current desktop path is still guarded prototype territory.
Open HekaWallet
HekaSwap
Monero should be easy because life is already hard.
Pick what you want to do with XMR.
The homepage is now the live swap screen. Use it for swapping or selling XMR. Use the fiat and spend buttons above when you need those separate flows.
Swap XMR directly, start from fiat, or route out of Monero.
See provider, payout, ETA, and fixed-rate status before you send.
Heka reveals the exact deposit instructions only after you lock the route in.
Want to stay on the homepage? These intent cards still prefill the live engine below without leaving the page.
A hosted card and bank checkout can start the Monero flow from Heka before you continue into the live route below.
Open start from fiatStart from ETH on MegaETH, bridge to Ethereum, then continue into the live ETH to XMR route.
Open bridge fallbackRetoSwap is slower and more manual than an instant swap, but it is the client-side P2P path for people who want a more self-directed privacy route.
Open P2P laneSpend XMR
Third-party card and prepaid options for people who want to spend crypto in the real world today. These are not native Heka rails.
Gift cards and debit-style spending
Monero-friendly spending through Cake Pay, with gift cards and wallet-linked spend flows from the Cake ecosystem.
Open Cake PayPhysical card with XMR support
Third-party crypto debit card option that publicly lists Monero support. Review fees, limits, and terms carefully before using it.
Open Goblin CardFees, regional availability, KYC rules, and redemption terms are controlled by each third-party service.
Market Radar
A clean reference layer for live coin prices and timing context before you quote. It stays separate from the swap engine so provider ranking remains payout-first.
Loading price feed.
Tap a coin above to switch charts. In advanced mode you can drag to pan, scroll to zoom, and hover for exact candle data.
Fiat entry
Buy Crypto
Choose a fiat amount, choose the asset you want to receive, and continue into provider checkout.
Load a buy quote or continue into checkout to preview the provider flow.
Raw buy payload
Swap
Heka uses LI.FI to prepare the bridge transaction from your wallet. After it lands, use the live ETH on Ethereum to XMR route below.
Connect wallet or paste your EVM address to quote the bridge leg.
When a provider offers a locked rate, it will show here.
Best receive route will show here.
Lower-friction policy profile will show here.
Heka sorts by strongest payout first. Open compare only if you want to review the other routes.
Read Sign-up, Upfront KYC, AML review, Data asked, and Fee before you confirm. Best payout is not always the lightest policy route. No-AML-hold labels are provider claims, not Heka guarantees.
Raw quote payload
Learn
The deeper walkthroughs live here so the homepage can stay focused on the actual swap flow.
See the full swap flow
Watch the quote and confirmation path before you send anything.
Open How It WorksGet a receive address first
Use the wallet guide if someone reaches the swap before they have a wallet ready.
Open the wallet guideGo deeper on privacy
Intermediate users can keep going with a self-run Monero node.
Open the node guideWhat People Use Heka For
Heka is designed for people looking for a Monero swap, an XMR to ETH route, an ETH to XMR route, or a live XMR, BTC, and stablecoin comparison before they trust the first quote they see.
Buy XMR guide
See the simplest live lanes into Monero and understand where the fiat handoff will plug in once on-ramp support is approved.
Open the Buy XMR guideSell XMR guide
Route out of Monero into a liquid asset first, then use that lane for the later fiat off-ramp handoff.
Open the Sell XMR guideUSDC to Monero guide
Start from Ethereum-mainnet USDC and compare live providers before you commit to a route into Monero.
Open the USDC to Monero guideXMR to ETH comparison
Compare multiple live providers for Monero to Ethereum, review ETA and payout, then confirm once to reveal the deposit address.
Open the XMR to ETH guideETH to Monero comparison
Send ETH on Ethereum mainnet and compare which provider returns the best Monero payout for your amount and destination wallet.
Open the ETH to Monero guideMonero swap overview
Start on the broader Monero swap page if you want the plain-language overview of how Heka compares XMR routes and what to check before you send.
Open the Monero swap pageXMR to BTC comparison
Compare live Monero to Bitcoin routes and review the payout before you send XMR to any provider deposit address.
Open the XMR to BTC guideBTC to XMR comparison
Send Bitcoin on mainnet and compare which live provider pays the strongest Monero output for your amount.
Open the BTC to XMR guideXMR to USDC comparison
Swap Monero into native USDC on Ethereum and compare timing, payout, and provider policy details first.
Open the XMR to USDC guideUSDC to XMR comparison
Send Ethereum-mainnet USDC and compare the Monero payout you can expect before you confirm a route.
Open the USDC to XMR guideXMR to USDT comparison
Compare Monero to Ethereum-mainnet USDT routes when you want a dollar-denominated asset instead of ETH.
Open the XMR to USDT guideUSDT to XMR comparison
Send USDT on Ethereum and compare live provider routes that settle into Monero on your destination wallet.
Open the USDT to XMR guideNeed a Wallet First?
Some people reach the swap before they have a wallet ready. This section gives them a simple self-custody path before they buy or swap anything.
- Choose a wallet that supports the chain and asset you want to receive.
- Create the wallet and write down the recovery phrase offline.
- Copy the receive address directly from the wallet app.
- Paste that address into Heka before you request a quote or buy crypto.
For Monero users, Cake Wallet is a well-known third-party wallet option. Heka does not claim any partnership or endorsement unless explicitly stated.
For Ethereum and EVM assets, users should choose a wallet that clearly supports the exact network they plan to receive on.
Always verify wallet support for the destination chain before sending funds.
Run Your Own Monero Node
For intermediate users who care more deeply about privacy, reliability, and self-sovereignty, running your own Monero node is a meaningful next step.
Using your own node reduces dependence on public remote infrastructure and gives you more direct control over how your wallet talks to the Monero network.
Expect disk usage for the blockchain, regular syncing, and some ongoing maintenance. This is not the first step for every user, but it is a strong step for privacy-focused users.
- Run a local or home-server Monero daemon.
- Let it sync fully before relying on it for daily use.
- Point your wallet to your own trusted node.
- Only expose remote access if you understand the privacy and security tradeoffs.
Opening a node to the public internet, misconfiguring logs, or running it on a weak host can undo some of the privacy benefits you were trying to gain. Treat remote-node hosting as an operational decision, not just a checkbox.
This is best for intermediate users who already understand wallets, seed phrases, and basic Monero usage. Heka can guide the path, but node operation is still the user's responsibility.
Donate only from the support section.
This stays separate from the swap form so nobody confuses a donation wallet with their own receive address.
This is only for supporting HekaSwap. Your swap recipient wallet should still be your own payout wallet.