This exchange point is nothing special; it's an average-level converter. The fees start to rise as soon as the activity in a certain direction increases, and the rate immediately goes up. Conversely, less popular directions drop to a minimum level. This makes the exchange very situational. The same goes for the speed. The semi-automatic mode certainly increases reliability, but it also slows down the process, which is an important point for me. Different directions are converted at different speeds — this is not a drawback, but a normal market phenomenon. However, there are no hidden fees; the system informs you about all costs associated with the exchange. I have never experienced a situation where a larger amount was deducted from my account than I expected, even considering the payment system fees. Exchanges can be made from both a computer and a phone. There is no app, but the web version doesn’t overload the device, works smoothly, and doesn’t consume much traffic. In terms of convenience, it is almost on par with exchanging from a computer and is always accessible. However, I didn't like the mandatory registration for exchanges. Usually, this is done to receive bonuses and discounts, but here it is a forced measure without additional benefits. In the end, we have a fairly standard exchange service with its pros and cons, which is beneficial to use from time to time, but not on a regular basis.
