Connect an EVM wallet
Connect MetaMask or another EVM wallet and switch to HyperEVM mainnet (chain ID 999).
Transfer Funds Privately. No link, no trace, no mapping between wallets.
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Mixoor on HyperEVM is a non-custodial private transfer tool for native HYPE on Hyperliquid's EVM-compatible execution layer. It uses Groth16 zero-knowledge proofs verified by smart contracts on HyperEVM mainnet (chain ID 999), reducing the direct on-chain link between a deposit wallet and a fresh recipient wallet.
Connect MetaMask or another EVM wallet and switch to HyperEVM mainnet (chain ID 999).
Deposit HYPE into the Mixoor privacy pool with a cryptographic commitment that represents your private balance.
Generate a Groth16 proof client-side and submit it through the relayer so HYPE reaches a fresh recipient address.
| HYPE privacy pool | 0x03FCdDdEF5bf0b22509c516bF80C7D9077dD4801 |
|---|---|
| Entrypoint proxy | 0x12554823107E5512cdbDF4425105C541e77E4947 |
| Chain ID | 999 (HyperEVM mainnet) |
| Supported assets | Native HYPE |
| Minimum deposit | 0.5 HYPE |
| Protocol fee | 0.25% relayer fee |
| ZK system | Groth16 · BN254 · Poseidon |
The Mixoor contracts run on HyperEVM, the EVM-compatible execution layer with chain ID 999. Users connect an EVM wallet and pay gas in native HYPE; they do not send the private transfer to a HyperCore trading account.
Mixoor charges a 0.25% relayer fee when HYPE is withdrawn. There is no separate deposit fee, and analytics count only the fee actually emitted by a finalized withdrawal.
The native HYPE pool requires a minimum deposit of 0.5 HYPE.
When you deposit, Mixoor stores a cryptographic commitment instead of your address. To withdraw, you generate a Groth16 zero-knowledge proof that you know the secret behind one of the commitments without revealing which one. The proof verifies on-chain and lets a fresh wallet receive the funds.
Yes. Mixoor never holds user funds. Deposits go to a smart contract pool, withdrawals are authorized by zero-knowledge proofs that only the depositor can generate.
Yes. The on-chain programs, ZK circuits and SDKs are open source under the Apache 2.0 license. The repositories are public on GitHub under SmithiiDev.