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Collector.xmr sells packs of real graded trading cards and takes payment in Monero. The cards come from Collector Crypt, who vault them, grade them, value them and buy them back. We are a storefront with a privacy layer in front of it.

Thirty two characters from a cryptographic random source, shown once and never stored. What is stored is a keyed hash: enough to recognise the code when you present it, useless for working out what the code was.

A stolen copy of our database is a list of hashes, some pack names and some timestamps. It does not say who anybody is, because we never knew.

Money comes in through a swap provider and goes out through one. We never hold a Monero private key, so there is nothing here to seize, nothing to lose in a breach, and nothing that makes Collector.xmr a custodian of anybody's money.

The cost of that is a spread and a few minutes per order, and a dependency on a third party who can fail or freeze a payout. That is a real trade and it is the right way round.

A hash of your claim code, which pack you bought, what came out of it, and the timestamps. No email, no name, no wallet, no IP, no user agent and no analytics of any kind. Nothing that could link two of your orders to each other.

The card. It is a physical object in a real vault with a real certificate number, and Collector Crypt know exactly what it is and where it is. Your identity is not attached to it, but the card itself has a history and always will.

Collector Crypt. Collector.xmr is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Collector Crypt or the Monero Project.