Announcement: PenguinMixer - an open source bitcoin mixer

Hello Reddit Members,

I am announcing a new open source bitcoin mixer called PenguinMixer. The onion address is:

penguinsmbshtgmf.onion

There are already a bunch of bitcoin mixers out there, so what's unique about this one? First, the mixing fee is low...1% or less (actually it's randomized between 0.5% and 1%). Second, the code is open source. You can download the SQL, PHP, and python code from the web site.

In addition to the randomized mixing fee, I've implemented two other mixing best practices. First, the mixer implements a randomized delay before sending your payment back to you. Second, you can split your return payment between up to 5 output addresses. Separate transactions are sent to each output address, with a random delay between each one.

I'll be honest about the two main drawbacks to the site. First, there is no account feature, so you can't store your coins in the mixer long-term. Instead, PenguinMixer works like the "Quick Mix" option with Bit Blender and the "Helix Light" option with Grams Helix. Second, because this is a new site I am for now putting a 2 bitcoin limit on the amount a user can send in for each mix. I think it's best to discourage people from sending too much money at once into a web site that hasn't yet proven itself to the darknet community.

This is a brand-new site, so it's in need of user feedback. In the words of Ross Ulbricht, "Let me know what you think."

-Penguiner


Comments


[2 Points] timmyfellinthewell:

Remindme!


[2 Points] dendritedendrite:

Looks good I'll give it a try


[2 Points] penguinmixer:

Did one of you brave testers accidentally send in 0.019something bitcoins instead of the required minimum of 0.02 per output address? If so, contact me if you want to get your bitcoins back, because the mixer will not process any payments less than 0.02 bitcoins.


[1 Points] SaintVengeance:

Couple questions

Is this community the only place you've advertised to? Because if then, none of the BTC coming out are "clean" so to speak, they're all going to the DNM anyways, which is what you're trying to avoid.

Since I haven't taken a look yet, hopefully you can answer this question just for simplicity- You mention implementing two other mixing practices. Are these mandatory or do you have a choice to use them?


[1 Points] timmyfellinthewell:

I'll take a look. I wanna find somewhere with a low fee as I'm only working with small amounts of coin. Thanks for the heads up


[1 Points] Underground_D:

Remind Me! 1 week


[1 Points] DNM-Accountant:

Very interesting having your code for your tumbler open source. Not something you will see often on the DarkNet.

Best of luck to you and your service.


[1 Points] iLikeCodingDNM:

so im interested in downloading the code to learn more about mixers but idk if its safe to download these things from a darknet website???

is there any chance these files that you download from the site could in any way infect my pc???