// Wrapped Monero · ZXMR · Arbitrum

Monero,
on Arbitrum.

ZXMR brings Monero into DeFi: a decentralized, full-reserve, 1:1 wrapped-Monero ERC-20, secured by a federation of independent operators instead of a single custodian. Every ZXMR is backed 1:1 by XMR held in reserve.

// Why ZXMR exists

Monero is the leading privacy money, but its value has been walled off from the on-chain economy — no DeFi to use it in, no liquidity to earn from, no way to put it to work. ZXMR is the bridge into DeFi: it brings XMR liquidity on-chain so Monero holders can use it across DeFi, earn from it, and move freely in and out, without ever selling their XMR.

The mission: connect Monero to DeFi — 1:1, tradable, and always redeemable.

Wrap, trade or earn,
redeem whenever.

01Wrap
01

Send real XMR

Request a per-user Monero subaddress, send XMR to it, and wait for the deposit to confirm and unlock — about 20 minutes typically.

02Trade & earn
02

Use it on the exchange

Once independent operators confirm your deposit, ZXMR mints to your address, minus a wrap fee. Swap it against stablecoins and other assets, or add it to a liquidity pool to earn a share of the trading fees.

03Redeem
03

Burn back to XMR

Enter an amount and your Monero address in the app. Your ZXMR is burned and operators pay out XMR minus a redeem fee, after a short safety window.

//How it's secured

No single party controls your funds.

ZXMR is run by a federation of independent operators, not one company holding one key. Here's what that means in practice.

No single key can mint

Minting ZXMR takes agreement from multiple independent operators — not one person with one key.

Operators are vetted and bonded

Operators aren't just anyone — each one is vetted and puts up a financial bond that can be forfeited for misbehavior.

Reserves are provable on-chain

Anyone can check that the Monero backing ZXMR actually exists — it's posted on-chain, not just an internal dashboard you have to trust.

Redemptions have a safety window

Burning ZXMR for XMR back goes through a short waiting period before payout, so a problem can be caught before funds move.

Changing operators takes time

Who the operators are can't be swapped instantly — changes are proposed, then wait, then take effect.

Every mint and redeem is public

Anyone can watch each wrap and redeem happen live and check it independently — the whole flow is out in the open, not hidden behind an operator dashboard.