About
What BlockSquad is
A non-custodial bridge for turning one crypto asset into another across chains, with no account and no wallet connection.
The short version
You say what you're sending and where you want the result delivered. The transfer runs without you registering, without an identity document, and on most routes without connecting a wallet at all.
It exists because wallet-first aggregators can't route Bitcoin. Bitcoin has no EVM to sign against, so a bridge built around 'connect your wallet and approve a transaction' can't start a transfer from it. Sending to a deposit address can. That's why BTC, XRP, LTC, DOGE, ADA and SOL origins work here and don't work elsewhere.
How a transfer is routed
There are two kinds of route, and both are quoted side by side whenever both apply.
The contract-less route takes your funds from wherever you already hold them, your own wallet, an exchange, a hardware device, and sends them to a deposit address. The destination asset arrives at an address you name. No wallet connection is possible or needed.
The smart-contract route only exists when the origin chain is EVM and your wallet can sign on it. It settles in one signature.
The comparison is ordered by what you receive, not by what we earn. A route that pays us less but delivers you more still sorts first.
What it costs
On the contract-less route the provider takes 2% and BlockSquad takes 0.5%. Both are already inside the rate you're shown rather than added at the end. On the smart-contract route the router returns live costs and they're itemised separately before you sign.
Either way the receipt gives you the total in dollars and as a percentage of what you're sending. That total always equals what you send minus what you receive, so you can check it against the two numbers yourself instead of taking our word for it.
What no KYC actually means
There's no sign-up, no email, no password and no identity document. We don't ask who you are, and there's no account to attach an answer to.
It doesn't mean the transfer is invisible. Both legs settle on public blockchains and anyone can read them. Deposit and destination addresses are permanent public records. If you want to understand that trade-off properly before you use this, read the risk disclosure. It's written to be read, not clicked past.