MOVE to XMR Exchange

Movement (MOVE) is the native token of the Movement Network — a high-performance Layer-1 blockchain built using the Move programming language, originally developed by Meta for its Diem project. Movement targets DeFi, stablecoin payments, and cross-chain interoperability, with 10,000+ TPS and sub-500ms finality, according to CoinMarketCap AI analysis. MOVE launched in December 2024 and, as of June 2026, has a circulating supply of approximately 3.84 billion tokens against a maximum supply of 10 billion, according to CoinGecko.

Monero (XMR) is a privacy-by-default cryptocurrency where ring signatures, stealth addresses, and RingCT hide the sender, recipient, and amount on every transaction without configuration.

Users convert MOVE to XMR primarily to exit a MOVE position into a privacy-preserving asset, to move on-chain value away from publicly visible DeFi activity into Monero's default-private architecture, or to hold XMR as a store of value after participating in the Movement ecosystem. The direction reflects a shift from a high-velocity application chain to a privacy-first settlement layer.

MOVE is an ERC-20-compatible token currently tradeable on Ethereum and Movement's own chain. When depositing MOVE for a swap, exchange partners typically process deposits once the underlying network confirms the transaction. On Ethereum, this takes 12–60 seconds per block with 12–35 confirmations required by most partners, adding approximately 2–7 minutes. On Movement's native network, sub-500ms finality means deposits clear in seconds.

On the XMR receiving side, Monero produces a block every 2 minutes. Incoming XMR requires 10 confirmations before funds become spendable — approximately 20 minutes after the partner broadcasts the transaction.

Total swap time under normal network conditions: 25–35 minutes, with Monero's 10-confirmation unlock requirement dominating the window.

XMR does not require a MEMO or payment tag when receiving to a self-custodied Monero wallet. No additional destination data is required beyond the wallet address itself. If receiving XMR to a centralised exchange deposit address, check whether a payment ID is required — omitting it may result in funds not being credited without manual recovery.

• Sending MOVE on the wrong network MOVE is available on both Ethereum (ERC-20) and Movement's native chain. Always send on the network the partner's deposit address expects. Sending ERC-20 MOVE to a Movement-native deposit address (or vice versa) may result in funds that require manual recovery.

• Selecting a partner with an Often KYC label for XMR output A freeze mid-swap after depositing MOVE defeats the purpose of receiving XMR in a privacy-preserving form. Check the KYC label before confirming any offer.

• Providing a centralised exchange XMR deposit address without a required payment ID If the destination is an exchange account rather than a self-custodied Monero wallet, verify whether a payment ID is needed. Missing it can result in delayed crediting requiring exchange support intervention.

• Expecting XMR to arrive within minutes Monero's 10-confirmation lock is enforced at the wallet level and cannot be bypassed. The 20-minute wait after the partner broadcasts is a network requirement, not a partner delay.