Litecoin (LTC): where to sell it and how to swap

Litecoin (LTC) is one of the older cryptocurrencies, running on its own network with fees paid in LTC. Below are live directions to sell and buy Litecoin for hryvnias or crypto and the exchangers that accept it.

What to swap Litecoin (LTC) for

Directions from Litecoin (LTC) that at least two exchangers quote right now; open one to see the offers for your amount.

How to buy Litecoin (LTC)

What you can pay for Litecoin (LTC) with: directions at least two exchangers quote right now, with the number of offers.

Hryvnia: banks, cards, cash

Cryptocurrencies

Exchangers that accept Litecoin (LTC)

Exchangers monitored by OnExchanger with live Litecoin (LTC) offers right now; the number on each card is how many such directions it has.

Updated at 10:52 PM · more directions with one exchanger: 211 · Offers come automatically from exchangers' rate files and change; OnExchanger holds no funds and does not exchange — the final terms are on the exchanger's site.

4 min read

What is Litecoin, and which network does it run on?

Litecoin is one of the older cryptocurrencies and runs on its own network, separate from Ethereum or TRON. Transfer fees are paid in LTC itself, so you don't need a second token in the wallet just to send it.

That keeps exchanges simple: one coin in the wallet, and LTC directions on OnExchanger lead both to hryvnias and to other crypto. The blocks above group them into hryvnia (banks, cards, cash), other money and cryptocurrencies.

How do you tell a Litecoin address from a Bitcoin one?

A Litecoin address starts with «L», «M» or «ltc1»; a Bitcoin address starts with «1», «3» or «bc1». The patterns feel alike, but the prefixes differ, and they are what tells you the address belongs to the right network.

The table sets Litecoin against Bitcoin and USDT TRC20, a common swap target. The last column is a hint about what you'll need in the wallet after the exchange.

AssetNetworkAddress starts withFee paid in
Litecoin (LTC)Litecoin's own network«L», «M» or «ltc1»LTC
Bitcoin (BTC)Bitcoin's own network«1», «3» or «bc1»BTC
USDT TRC20TRON«T»TRX or TRON energy
Litecoin vs Bitcoin vs USDT TRC20: network, address prefix and fee currency

If an exchanger asks where to send your LTC and you're about to paste something starting with «bc1» or «T», stop. A prefix check takes a second and catches the crudest mistakes.

The prefix is the first check, not the last. Even when an address starts with «ltc1», compare it with the order all the way through.

What can you exchange Litecoin for?

Litecoin sells to hryvnia cards of Ukrainian banks and swaps into other crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, and USDT on TRC20 or ERC20. Every live direction is in the «Sell Litecoin» and «Buy Litecoin» blocks above.

These are the pages people open most:

If you go for USDT, remember it is a separate token on each network. After receiving USDT TRC20 you'll need a little TRX or TRON energy to move it again; USDT ERC20 needs ETH for gas. Our guide on choosing between USDT TRC20, ERC20 and BEP20 explains the differences.

How do you sell Litecoin to a Ukrainian bank card?

Choose a «Litecoin → your bank» direction, create an order on the exchanger's site, send LTC to the address in the order and wait for network confirmations. The exchanger then transfers hryvnias to the card you entered.

In steps:

  1. Open the direction page for your bank and enter the amount in LTC.
  2. Compare how many hryvnias each exchanger pays.
  3. Go to the exchanger and fill in the order: amount, card number, contact details.
  4. Send Litecoin to the address the order shows, on the Litecoin network.
  5. After the required confirmations, the exchanger sends the payout.

Buying LTC is the reverse: you pay by card or bank transfer and the coins go to the address you entered. Make sure it starts with «L», «M» or «ltc1» before you pay.

How do you choose a Litecoin exchanger on OnExchanger?

Look at what you'll receive and at the exchanger's terms. Each direction page shows the rate, amount to receive, limits and reserve per offer; the detailed rules live on the exchanger's own site.

Before creating an order, check that:

  • your amount sits within the minimum and maximum limits;
  • the exchanger's reserve covers the payout;
  • you know whether the rate is fixed or floating, which is the exchanger's term;
  • you're ready for any AML/KYC or card check, and the cardholder name matches if required.

OnExchanger.com is an exchanger monitor: it compares offers pulled automatically from public XML rate files, shows only recently updated ones and sends you to the service you pick. We hold no funds and run no exchanges, so the order and payout are the exchanger's responsibility. OnExchanger may earn a partner commission on a click-through; you pay the exchanger's rate and we add nothing to it. Comparing LTC with other coins? See the Bitcoin (BTC) page too.

FAQ

With «L», «M» or «ltc1». An address starting any other way, such as «bc1», belongs to a different network.