Split Orders on Swapuz
If you've ever had to pay out crypto to a list of people — affiliates, team members, your own users, or your own cold storage across several addresses — you know the tedious part. You don't create one transaction. You create ten. Ten swaps to set up, ten deposits to fund, ten things to track, ten line items to reconcile at month-end. It's the kind of work that scales badly right when your business is doing well.
Swapuz's split order removes that. It's a new order type that lets you make a single deposit and distribute the payout across multiple wallets and directions in one operation. One in, many out. Right now it's available through the partner API — here's what it does, who it's for, and how to use it.
Quick facts
What it is: A new order type — one deposit, many payouts
Split method: By percentage, or by fixed (absolute) amount
Payout coins: One coin to everyone, or several across recipients
Availability: Partner API only (for now)
Access: Requires an active Swapuz partner account
Where to start: partner.swapuz.com
What a split order actually is
A normal exchange on Swapuz is one-to-one: you send one asset and receive one asset at one address. A split order changes the output side of that. You still make a single deposit — one incoming transaction to fund — but instead of a single destination, the payout is divided across as many recipients as you need.
This is what the industry calls crypto mass payments, batch payments, or payment splitting — sending crypto to multiple addresses without building a separate transaction for each one. What's different on Swapuz is that the split happens as part of the exchange itself, so you convert and distribute in the same step instead of swapping first and paying out second.
Two things make it flexible enough to cover most real payout scenarios:
You choose how the deposit is divided
Split proportionally by percentage — say 50% to one wallet, 30% to another, 20% to a third — or by fixed absolute amounts when each recipient is owed a specific figure. Percentage splits fit revenue sharing and commissions; absolute amounts fit payroll, invoices, and fixed obligations.
You choose what each recipient receives
The payout can go out in a single coin to everyone, or in several different coins across recipients. One deposit can settle a list where one person wants BTC, another wants USDT, and a third wants ETH — without running three separate exchanges to make it happen.
Popular payout pairs: BTC → USDT · ETH → USDT · USDT → BTC · SOL → USDT
Why split orders matter more than they first look
The obvious win is time — ten manual exchanges collapse into one API call. But the real cost of the old way was never the setup. It was everything downstream.
- One thing to track, not ten. Fund ten separate exchanges and you have ten deposits to monitor, ten sets of confirmations to wait on, and ten records to match when you close the books. A split order gives you one deposit and one order to reconcile — no matter how many wallets receive.
- Failures are easy to spot. When something lands late in a batch of ten separate swaps, you're hunting through logs to find which recipient missed out. One order means one status to read.
- Cleaner liquidity. You move a single lump sum through one flow instead of fragmenting funds across a dozen parallel orders — simpler to plan around and easier to account for.
- Convert and pay in one step. Because the split is part of the exchange, you don't swap into an asset and then distribute it separately. It happens together.
How to use a split order: step by step
- Call the split order flow via the partner API. If you're already integrated, it slots into your existing setup — you call the split order endpoint instead of the standard exchange when you want a one-to-many payout.
- Define your recipients. Add each destination wallet, along with the coin and network each one should receive.
- Set the split logic. Choose percentage-based distribution (shares that add up to 100%) or fixed absolute amounts per recipient.
- Fund the single deposit. Swapuz generates one deposit address. Send your funds there once — that single deposit covers the whole payout run.
- Let it distribute. Once the deposit confirms, Swapuz performs the conversions and sends each recipient their share, in the coin and direction you specified.
Exchange statuses: what you'll see
A split order reports progress the same way a standard swap does, so it's easy to follow from your integration:
- Awaiting deposit — Swapuz is waiting for your single funding deposit to arrive.
- Confirming — the deposit has been detected and is collecting network confirmations.
- Exchanging — the deposit is confirmed and conversions are being performed for each leg of the split.
- Sending — payouts are on their way to every recipient wallet you defined.
What to know before you start
- It's API-only for now. Split orders run through the Swapuz partner integration — there's no manual dashboard version yet.
- Percentages must add up. If you split by percentage, your shares should total 100%. If you split by fixed amounts, they should match the deposit once fees are accounted for.
- Check every address. Blockchain transactions are irreversible. A split order sends to many wallets at once, so a wrong address in the list means a wrong payout — validate each one before you submit.
- Test small first. Run a split to two or three addresses with small amounts and confirm the distribution behaves as expected before pointing it at a live payout run. Five minutes now saves a headache later.
Not a partner yet? Split orders are one of the more compelling reasons to become one — along with revenue share up to 50%, custom promo codes, and flexible payouts from 0.05 BTC. Get set up at partner.swapuz.com and your account manager will share the split order docs once you're active.
FAQ
What is a split order in one sentence?
It's an exchange where you make a single deposit and Swapuz distributes the payout across multiple wallets and directions at once — crypto mass payments built into the swap itself.
Can I pay out in more than one coin from a single deposit?
Yes. A single deposit can be distributed in one coin to everyone, or in several different coins across recipients — for example some in BTC, some in USDT, some in ETH.
Can I split by percentage instead of fixed amounts?
Both work. Split proportionally by percentage for revenue sharing and commissions, or by fixed absolute amounts when each recipient is owed a specific figure.
Is there a limit on how many wallets I can pay?
Split orders are designed for one-to-many payouts. For the exact number of recipients your account can process in a single order, check the API docs or ask your account manager.
Do I need an account to use split orders?
Yes — split orders are a partner feature and run through the partner API. You'll need an active Swapuz partner account. Standard one-to-one swaps on the main site still require no registration.
Is it available in the dashboard or only via API?
For now it's API-only, as part of the partner integration. If you're already integrated, you call the split order endpoint instead of the standard exchange flow.
