Find Bitcoin ATM in United States.

The number of Bitcoin ATMs in United States is constantly changing; the new ones pop up while others shut down. To get the latest data, use the interactive map on this page. To put things in perspective, there are over 26,570+ Bitcoin ATMs in 135 countries worldwide, with that number growing steadily. This suggests that the use of cryptocurrency is increasing globally.

Use the map at the top of this page to find a bitcoin ATM near you in United States. You can filter the search results by type of crypto and the type of operation (buy or sell) and even search by address if you want to find an ATM that is particularly close to you. A list of cities with Bitcoin ATMs is below the map so you can find one near you. If you can't find a machine nearby, then Swapzone offers a quick online exchange that doesn't require you to leave the house.

Whether you need to show ID to use a bitcoin ATM in United States depends on who is running the machine and how much you want to take out. For small transactions you can usually just use your phone number, but as the transaction amount goes up, the machine will require a bit more from you. Most often that means a government ID, and for bigger withdrawals, the operator will want to see proof that the cash came from a legitimate source. It's all pretty standard stuff and is in place because governments need to follow money laundering regulations, though the specifics will vary depending on who is running the ATM.

Using a bitcoin ATM is going to set you back a fair bit more than buying from an online exchange. Fees can range from around 7% to as much as 20% or even higher depending on the machine and where it is located. Each operator sets their own fees for maintaining the machine. If the fees at your local ATM are putting you off, then you might want to have a look at Swapzone it charges zero in platform fees and lets you compare rates with 18+ other exchanges to make sure you get the best deal for your transaction.

Not all Bitcoin ATMs will let you sell, so don't assume that you can. Some machines will only let you buy with them, but others will do both, so it's worth checking the filter on the map at the top of the page; it's the one that lets you choose whether to look for a machine that lets you buy, sell, or do both. If you can't find a machine that will let you sell, then Swapzone can sort you out with a quick online exchange. It's easy to do, and you can compare rates with a bunch of other exchange partners to make sure you get the best deal.

A Bitcoin ATM works pretty much like a regular ATM except instead of spitting out cash, it lets you swap cash for crypto. Here's how it plays out: you pick how much Bitcoin you want, chuck in the cash, show some ID if the machine needs it, and pop in your wallet address. The machine will then tell you that all is good, and once that transaction is processed on the Bitcoin network, the Bitcoin gets sent straight to your wallet. Usually, the whole process takes no more than a couple of minutes.

You can definitely buy Bitcoin with cash at an ATM; most of them are set up that way. Unlike traditional bank ATMs or online exchanges that require a card or bank transfer, these machines allow you to instantly purchase Bitcoin with cash. Some of them even accept cash or debit cards. Just feed in some cash, enter your wallet address, and you'll have your Bitcoin. It's one of the most hassle-free ways of getting some Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies without having to set up an online account.

These machines let you buy Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, and other popular cryptos. How many cryptocurrencies you can buy at a particular machine really depends on the machine and the operator. Use the crypto filter on the map above to find a local ATM that lets you buy the specific coin you want. If you're after a wider choice, meaning a lot wider, there are services out there, like Swapzone, that let you buy and sell Bitcoin and dozens of other assets online.

Bitcoin ATMs have to operate under financial regulations, which means they have to be run by legitimate operators who have the right licenses, which does make them a pretty safe way to buy some crypto. Please ensure that you use machines from a legitimate, licensed provider. Machines have to comply with anti-money laundering rules, and there are resources out there, like Coin ATM Radar, that will show you where to find the machines that have been vetted and approved. Just steer clear of any unmarked or dodgy machines, and never, ever share your wallet seed with anyone; this is a one-way ticket to disaster.