Bitcoin to Tron Exchange Rates

Bitcoin uses SHA-256d proof-of-work with a 600-second average block interval; this route requires 2 BTC confirmations, with typical deposit settlement of 15–25 minutes. Tron uses delegated proof-of-stake with 27 elected Super Representatives and 3-second blocks; this route requires 19 TRX confirmations, with typical payout settlement of 2–5 minutes.

You Send
BTC
↔
You Receive (Estimated)
350,026.79
TRX
1 BTC = 350,026.79 TRX • Flat 0.5% fee • Direct wallet payout
Swap on NoKYCZone
Looking for the opposite direction? 1 TRX = 0.00000283 BTC View TRX to BTC rates
Verified Exchange Desks
Exchange Rate Quote Fee KYC Requirement Settlement Time Action
NoKYCZone Best Rate 350,026.79 TRX 0.5% flat None 15-25 min Swap Now
ChangeNOW 344,776.38 TRX 1.5% Automated flag risk 15 - 30 min Benchmark
SimpleSwap 345,826.46 TRX 1.2% None 15 - 25 min Benchmark
SideShift 346,526.52 TRX 1.0% None 10 - 20 min Benchmark
Centralized Exchange (CEX) Spot price 0.1% + withdrawal fee Mandatory ID 1 - 4 hours Custodial
NoKYCZone Best Rate
Rate: 350,026.79 TRX
Fee: 0.5% flat
KYC: None
Time: 15-25 min
Swap on NoKYCZone
ChangeNOW Benchmark
Rate: 344,776.38 TRX
Fee: 1.5%
Network Parameters
Deposit Network
Bitcoin Core
Consensus Protocol
Proof of Work
Block Time
600s
Confirmations Required
2 blocks
Average Settlement
15-25 min
Destination Memo
None required
Ledger Model
Transparent Ledger
Payout Network
Tron Native
Other Bitcoin (BTC) Routes
Other Routes to Tron (TRX)
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does BTC to TRX take?
The nominal sequential confirmation budget is (2 × 600s) + (19 × 3s) = 1,257s, or 20 minutes 57 seconds. Combining the supplied typical deposit and payout settlement windows gives 17–30 minutes; variable Bitcoin block timing, transaction inclusion and routing delays mean these estimates are not guarantees.
What network fees apply to this swap?
The BTC deposit sender pays a miner fee: transaction virtual size (vB) × fee rate (sat/vB), expressed in satoshis; mempool demand affects the rate needed for timely inclusion. Native TRX payouts consume bandwidth, not smart-contract energy; sufficient free, staked or delegated bandwidth avoids a bandwidth charge, otherwise TRX is burned from the payout sender's account. Activating a new recipient account can add a separate fee. A routing provider may pass payout costs through in its quote; service fees are separate from network fees.