Litecoin (LTC) Exchange
Litecoin (LTC) swap routes, available without an account or identity check. One LTC is worth about $52.97 right now, +0.27% over the past 24 hours. Each direction has its own page with the current rate, the minimum amount and the receiving network; the swap itself is completed on the exchange, where you name the receiving wallet.
LTC pairs and minimums
| Pair | Rate | Minimum |
|---|---|---|
| LTC → USDT | 1 LTC ≈ 52.9906 USDT | 0.1 LTC |
Market data
Litecoin (LTC) trades at $52.97, +0.27% in 24 hours, market cap $4.11B, 24-hour volume $243.69M.
Litecoin (LTC)
Figures from CoinGecko, refreshed when this page was built
LTC all-time high
Litecoin is currently 87.1% below its all-time high of $410.26, set on 2021-05-09, about 5 years and 4 months ago. Getting back to that level would take a 675% move from today's $52.97.
What is Litecoin (LTC)?
Litecoin was launched in 2011 as a faster, cheaper counterpart to Bitcoin, using the same basic design with a few parameters changed: blocks every two and a half minutes instead of ten, four times the coin supply, and Scrypt instead of SHA-256 for mining. It has run without a serious outage ever since, which is most of its argument.
In practice that makes it a transfer coin. Fees are a fraction of a cent, confirmations arrive in a couple of minutes, and the network is rarely congested, so moving value between exchanges is cheap and predictable. Many services support it precisely because the transfer cost does not surprise anyone.
Litecoin has often adopted Bitcoin's upgrades early — SegWit arrived here first, and MimbleWimble extension blocks added optional confidential transactions in 2022. Adoption of the private side has been modest, and most balances and transfers remain fully visible.
For swapping it is a practical middle step: liquid on almost every venue, cheap to move, and without the fee spikes that make small Bitcoin transfers awkward.
Practical points for a swap. Litecoin addresses come in legacy form starting with L and native SegWit starting with ltc1, and there is also an older M-prefix format that some services still use. All of them receive, but a few exchanges reject the M format on withdrawal, so if your wallet gives you one and the sending side refuses it, generate a SegWit address instead.
Because blocks arrive every two and a half minutes, a Litecoin transfer usually shows up before you have finished checking the address. Fees stay in fractions of a cent regardless of amount, which makes the coin a practical way to move value between services that both support it.
Litecoin has a quiet advantage for swapping: almost every service supports it, and it has never had a chain split or a rollback that forced anyone to re-check old transfers. When a route between two assets is expensive or unavailable, going through Litecoin is often the cheapest bridge, precisely because both legs are cheap and fast.
Questions
More directions on this exchange
Every direction below has its own page with the live rate, the minimum amount and the receiving network.
| BTC → USDT | 1 BTC ≈ 77 234.97 USDT | TRC20 |
| ETH → USDT | 1 ETH ≈ 2 467.98 USDT | TRC20 |
| SOL → USDT | 1 SOL ≈ 99.8587 USDT | TRC20 |
| BNB → USDT | 1 BNB ≈ 716.6381 USDT | TRC20 |
| USDT → TRX | 1 USDT ≈ 2.9496 TRX | TRC20 |
| BTC → ETH | 1 BTC ≈ 31.2948 ETH | ERC20 |
| TRX → USDT | 1 TRX ≈ 0.33903254 USDT | TRC20 |
| ETH → BTC | 1 ETH ≈ 0.03195415 BTC | Bitcoin |
| USDT → BTC | 1 USDT ≈ 0.00001295 BTC | Bitcoin |
| BTC → XMR | 1 BTC ≈ 150.3242 XMR | Monero |
| USDT → ETH | 1 USDT ≈ 0.00040519 ETH | ERC20 |