// 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.

01 — Wrap
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.

02 — Trade & 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.

03 — Redeem
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.