✅ Coinomize.biz | Bitcoin Mixer | Bitcoin Tumbler | Since 2019 ✴️✴️

[DYING_S0UL]

As for how regularly i mix coins, i cannot really say, i use the mixer when it is necessary, whenever i need to mix my coins, i use it. I do not have a fixed pattern, like once a month or something like that, i simply use the mixer when the need arises.

I also believe that nobody needs to mix their coins on a daily basis or monthly or anything like that, unless the coins are coming from a questionable source or risking the users anonymity. If one is sure of the coins they have whether they are pure or tainted, they can avoid using mixers. As for me, most of my BTC is coming from a reliable source, so I normally don't any mixer. We could just check the AML score, decide if mixing is needed.

[God Of Thunder]

Promo codes are a great idea, as long as the mixer has a solid reputation and has been around for a while. Creating and distributing promo codes isn't inherently tied to the nature of mixers. Scammers are quick to copy and abuse the methods of successful projects, but that doesn't mean we can't learn from the good practices in the market.

I don't think existing mixers have to do that. Probably, they have some loyal customers already. But for mixers that are new and want to offer free service for a short time to a specific community, a promo code could be an option for them. I am not saying one must do it, I am just talking about the possibility. If you want your customers to try your platform and make them use it, giving the service for the first time is a great idea. That is how casinos provide first deposit bonus to attract customers. It's just a marketing tactics that platforms may use.

[bitterguy28]

I don't think existing mixers have to do that. Probably, they have some loyal customers already.

maybe from time to time it won't hurt like during special occasions it can help get even more customers and i am sure the loyal ones would even be more delighted as long as it does not affect the quality of their services i can see it as a good thing

But for mixers that are new and want to offer free service for a short time to a specific community, a promo code could be an option for them. I am not saying one must do it

yes a lot of new ones do that as to attract more customers but we must be careful because if a service is offering too good to be true kind of promos it might be a scam or a dodgy platform so do not be too eager for promos as well but if it seems legit and safe then okay you can take advantage of such

[Z-tight]

If one is sure of the coins they have whether they are pure or tainted, they can avoid using mixers.

It is not about that, it is not always about the source of the coin, you are almost insinuating here that mixers should only be common for people into illicit businesses, but that is not true.

In as much as i do not mix frequently, another person may have their reason for mixing frequently, i don't mean using multiple mixers, i mean using one mixer, but often, their funds don't have to be from illicit dealings for them to do that.

[KryptoBull]

I don't think existing mixers have to do that. Probably, they have some loyal customers already. But for mixers that are new and want to offer free service for a short time to a specific community, a promo code could be an option for them. I am not saying one must do it, I am just talking about the possibility. If you want your customers to try your platform and make them use it, giving the service for the first time is a great idea. That is how casinos provide first deposit bonus to attract customers. It's just a marketing tactics that platforms may use.

I'm only presenting what I've observed from other projects, including other mixers, and it might not be suitable for all projects in the crypto market. The Coinomize.biz team will know the best strategy for the development of this project.

The most important thing is that Coinomize.biz is doing a great job of maintaining the mixer service for users, and I believe Coinomize.biz has built a loyal user base through quality and reputation over time. I've even thought that in the future, I might randomly see someone wearing a Coinomize.biz logo t-shirt on the street

[Bobcrypto]

If one is sure of the coins they have whether they are pure or tainted, they can avoid using mixers.

It is not about that, it is not always about the source of the coin, you are almost insinuating here that mixers should only be common for people into illicit businesses, but that is not true.

In as much as i do not mix frequently, another person may have their reason for mixing frequently, i don't mean using multiple mixers, i mean using one mixer, but often, their funds don't have to be from illicit dealings for them to do that.

I understand your points, mixers  are actually meant to keep anonymity of some business transactions, it shouldn't be interpreted that mixers are for ilisit business transactions because there are people who may want to send money from person to another for legitimate business but wouldn't like it to be exposed to the general public.
Again, anything that involves sending huge sum of money from one person to another requires some privacy, even sending local faits currencies from one individual to others involves some certain degree of anonymity.
I personally think that sending money for businesses should be done without people knowing, whether sending locally or intentionally, or to individuals. I like doing business and even sending money to friends with maximum anonymity, home or abroad.

[DYING_S0UL]

If one is sure of the coins they have whether they are pure or tainted, they can avoid using mixers.

It is not about that, it is not always about the source of the coin, you are almost insinuating here that mixers should only be common for people into illicit businesses, but that is not true.

In as much as i do not mix frequently, another person may have their reason for mixing frequently, i don't mean using multiple mixers, i mean using one mixer, but often, their funds don't have to be from illicit dealings for them to do that.

I understand your points, mixers  are actually meant to keep anonymity of some business transactions, it shouldn't be interpreted that mixers are for ilisit business transactions because there are people who may want to send money from person to another for legitimate business but wouldn't like it to be exposed to the general public.
Again, anything that involves sending huge sum of money from one person to another requires some privacy, even sending local faits currencies from one individual to others involves some certain degree of anonymity.
I personally think that sending money for businesses should be done without people knowing, whether sending locally or intentionally, or to individuals. I like doing business and even sending money to friends with maximum anonymity, home or abroad.

It would have been better if you had quoted my entire post, buddy! To avoid misunderstanding! It was one of the reasons! I did mention "risking the user's anonymity" if you look closely. 

I understand what you guys are trying to tell here. You wanna keep your transactions private, and your business should remain confidential. Your business is entirely yours! Even I wouldn't want anyone peeking at my transactions, especially the federal! Therefore, as a solution, we must use mixers, if I'm correct.

[joniboini]

I've even thought that in the future, I might randomly see someone wearing a Coinomize.biz logo t-shirt on the street

I remember seeing that post in this thread, so it already happened. I don't think it's a good idea to openly wear a mixer shirt, though, not necessarily because you help them advertise their business, but because people would likely assume you know or own crypto if you do that. It's also not a good idea to invite somebody to do a $5 wrench attack. There are ways to market a mixer better and I think we will see more advertising on public domains if privacy becomes a bigger issue and the demand for that increases.

[God Of Thunder]

I remember seeing that post in this thread, so it already happened. I don't think it's a good idea to openly wear a mixer shirt, though, not necessarily because you help them advertise their business, but because people would likely assume you know or own crypto if you do that. It's also not a good idea to invite somebody to do a $5 wrench attack.

Did someone post an image wearing a mixer t-shirt? Where did it happen, actually? I cannot see any images on the last two pages; the images are probably not showing. Or did I get it wrong? I also agree with your point that people should not wear a mixer t-shirt in public places. If someone cares about their privacy, they should avoid doing such things. But if it is normal in your society (wearing crypto related t-shirt where a lot of people wear them), then you might wear a crypto t-shirt with a Bitcoin logo.

[joniboini]

Did someone post an image wearing a mixer t-shirt? Where did it happen, actually? I cannot see any images on the last two pages; the images are probably not showing. Or did I get it wrong?

I'm referring to this post[1]. Surprisingly the image link is still up, although it doesn't show up directly. You need to quote the post to see the image link and open it manually (probably a hosting issue). I don't know if the poster doesn't realize this or if he's fine with it.

He designed the shirt on his own too iirc.

[1] https://www.altcoinstalks.com/index.php?topic=312735.msg1600688#msg1600688

[KryptoBull]

I remember seeing that post in this thread, so it already happened. I don't think it's a good idea to openly wear a mixer shirt, though, not necessarily because you help them advertise their business, but because people would likely assume you know or own crypto if you do that. It's also not a good idea to invite somebody to do a $5 wrench attack. There are ways to market a mixer better and I think we will see more advertising on public domains if privacy becomes a bigger issue and the demand for that increases.

I saw that image too, the Coinomize.biz QR code on @taufik123's shirt, and thought about the time when I might see something similar in my country. Maybe it's when Mixers are supported by the community or even legally accepted in many countries. Currently, advertising Mixers can't be done officially because it could be seen as challenging law enforcement agencies since they're jailing Mixer creators.

With the rise of kidnappings targeting wealthy people in the crypto market, we don't want others to know we own BTC and use mixers, but if many people wear shirts like that, it would become normal. Currently, I see many clothes with BTC, ETH, and even DOGE logos, and the same will be true for Mixers in the future.

[joniboini]

With the rise of kidnappings targeting wealthy people in the crypto market, we don't want others to know we own BTC and use mixers, but if many people wear shirts like that, it would become normal. Currently, I see many clothes with BTC, ETH, and even DOGE logos, and the same will be true for Mixers in the future.

I don't think wearing mixer shirts will become normal though, because people who use such service usually value privacy a lot. I don't think it's a good idea to normalize such a thing either unless you live somewhere safe where nobody is going to steal your wallet if you forget it. As for advertising, I believe forum ads will reach more people compared to t-shirt exposure. Anyway, if people want to do that and they know the risk, I have no problem with it.

[Bobcrypto]

As for how regularly i mix coins, i cannot really say, i use the mixer when it is necessary, whenever i need to mix my coins, i use it. I do not have a fixed pattern, like once a month or something like that, i simply use the mixer when the need arises.

I also believe that nobody needs to mix their coins on a daily basis or monthly or anything like that, unless the coins are coming from a questionable source or risking the users anonymity. If one is sure of the coins they have whether they are pure or tainted, they can avoid using mixers. As for me, most of my BTC is coming from a reliable source, so I normally don't any mixer. We could just check the AML score, decide if mixing is needed.

Mate, you can not determine how often individuals should be able to mixe coins, i think it is up to any users to mixe coins  probably on a regular periods for genuine reasons and shouldn't be assumed for illegal purposes. It possible for a user to mixe coins for different purposes, and should not be liked to criminal activities.
I think it is appropriate to mixe coins on a regular periods without having any bad intentions, it all depends on your business, or coins demands that requires privacy.

[Baofeng]

With the rise of kidnappings targeting wealthy people in the crypto market, we don't want others to know we own BTC and use mixers, but if many people wear shirts like that, it would become normal. Currently, I see many clothes with BTC, ETH, and even DOGE logos, and the same will be true for Mixers in the future.

I don't think wearing mixer shirts will become normal though, because people who use such service usually value privacy a lot. I don't think it's a good idea to normalize such a thing either unless you live somewhere safe where nobody is going to steal your wallet if you forget it. As for advertising, I believe forum ads will reach more people compared to t-shirt exposure. Anyway, if people want to do that and they know the risk, I have no problem with it.

We are in the different era now, I have a Bitcoin shirt that I printed way back 2017-2018, wear them. But right now, I'm afraid to do because Bitcoin has grown so big. So it could be same as wearing a mixer shirts, although I know that someone from our participants did one last year if I'm not mistaken, and it was a hoodie.

Nevertheless, as you have said, there is risk associated with wearing anything that has crypto it in, so we must be very careful. If you feel safe then good, but if not, then don't do it. Don't try to do social experiments as it might back fire on you.

[joniboini]

Nevertheless, as you have said, there is risk associated with wearing anything that has crypto it in, so we must be very careful. If you feel safe then good, but if not, then don't do it. Don't try to do social experiments as it might back fire on you.

True. I don't plan on wearing any crypto-related merchandise because I can't guarantee my safety even though my area is relatively safe from violence & crime. It will also defeat the purpose of using a mixer or crypto in general if you're so open about it imo. Maybe things will change in the future and the government will protect people who use crypto, but as of now, their stance is a bit unreliable.