Thank you for suggesting your service. Returning to the main topic, you mentioned that every exchange supporting BTC purchases with EUR or other fiat requires a level of trust, which is true. P2P solutions reduce this trust to a coordinator, like Robosats, or an escrow system, as seen with Hodl Hodl. However, I’ve encountered numerous attempt of scams in P2P setups, where malicious actors try to get you to release funds before escrow confirmation or other types of disputes. This shows the inherent risk in P2P trading—you can never be entirely sure who you’re dealing with.

Fiat-to-BTC transfers aren’t as straightforward and trustless as the submarine atomic swaps of your service; they rely on banks as intermediaries. What stands out about @massmux ’s service is its integration of APIs from well-known platforms like Pocket Bitcoin, Azteco, and others. But the biggest advantage here is the simplicity: you just launch the bot, and it presents the most suitable solution for your needs at that moment.

Tbh it’s a completely different experience compared to using a centralized exchange like Coinbase or Kraken, where you’re required to provide a passport, proof of address, tax returns, and even undergo intrusive practices like video verification (vKYC). These processes often need to be repeated every few months, making them incredibly frustrating and invasive. With Bitcoin Voucher Bot, I’ve never been asked for any personal information, as it operates on a no-KYC or light-KYC basis, ensuring a much more private and hassle-free experience.

Having tested various exchange methods over the years, I see Bitcoin Voucher Bot as more of an aggregator for fiat onramps, swaps, vouchers, and similar services. While the fees are generally higher, I believe the convenience and efficiency justify the cost.