The cryptocurrency service 1xmr.org is deliberately misleading users. By using fake client-side code, the exchange creates an illusion of high trading activity and significant liquidity reserves. Combined with a critical flaw in its privacy model — the reuse of deposit addresses — these facts point to a classic selective scam scheme, where the service can confiscate users' funds at any moment under the pretext of technical errors or blocks.

First, the exchange reuses the same cryptocurrency addresses to receive funds across Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, Solana, Tron, and their respective stablecoin networks. For an exchange service, this is an absolutely unacceptable practice.

• https://1xmr.org/order/b7b6c06f-8cb3-4177-a91b-ade77c7e3d16
• https://1xmr.org/order/a7a023af-e17f-4a3b-b39f-1d36b2485d42

Second, the destination XMR address field has zero validation: you can enter absolutely any random text into it.

Furthermore, I noticed that different liquidity figures are displayed in different browsers at the exact same time.

This raises an obvious question: why would a legitimate exchange need to fabricate non-existent reserves? The same applies to the "Latest swaps" block — it is generated randomly for each new browser.

All of this can mean only one thing: 1xmr.org was created exclusively as a scam. The community is strongly advised to avoid using this exchange.