Checklist
How to Tell a Mixer Is Legit
Legitimacy is not a badge — it is a set of observable signals you can check yourself: published terms, a stated data policy, verifiable proof, and conditions you can read before sending anything.
direct answer
Check the signals that exist before you send, not the ones that appear after.
No service is named as verified here: the checklist describes checkable signals. “Legit” is never claimed as guaranteed.
The checklist
Six signals worth checking
observable
You can check these yourself
- — Published terms and fee structure.
- — Written data policy with specifics.
- — Something verifiable behind the proof claim.
requires source
These need a dated primary source
- — Registration or licensing status at a primary registry.
- — Service volumes, users or reserves — the service's own disclosure with a date.
- — Whether a specific past case applied to them.
what this site does
We apply this checklist to claims and sources, not to endorse services. A checklist pass means the conditions were readable and checkable — it does not guarantee a service will perform.
source_state: Signals derive from the site's claim guardrails and the proof-and-sources gap (claim policy, 2026-10-30); no endorsement is implied. (recorded 2026-10-30)
Checked enough to proceed?
The handoff screen names the handoff destination and its separateness before you continue.