Replying to Avatar LiquiSabi

WabiSabi coinjoins on December 18

Full data: https://liquisabi.com

https://coinjoin.kruw .io/

Fee: 0.0 %

24 rounds

New: 71.7 BTC (est.) | Remixing: 1093.9 BTC

Avg: 263 inputs | 9.58 AS | 6.99 s/vb

Min: 160 inputs | Max: 360 inputs

https://api.opencoordinator .org/

Fee: 0.0 %

23 rounds

New: 0.2 BTC (est.) | Remixing: 2.3 BTC

Avg: 31 inputs | 3.51 AS | 6.04 s/vb

Min: 21 inputs | Max: 46 inputs

https://coinjoin .nl/

Fee: 0.0 %

1 round

New: 0.0 BTC (est.) | Remixing: 0.0 BTC

Avg: 27 inputs | 3.86 AS | 4.09 s/vb

Min: 27 inputs | Max: 27 inputs

Free coordinators without any successful round:

https://api.gingerwallet.io/

What's GingerWallet and why would a user use it over the original WasabiWallet?

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

Ginger Wallet is a fork of the Wasabi codebase. It's developed by a for profit company who integrates their own coordinator and charges a 0.3% fee.

If they are charging 0.3%, what do I, the user, get from using Ginger over Wasabi? Also, why is LiquiSabi promoting it?

The value proposition for Ginger's coordinator is that it checks each user's UTXO input registration for compliance before it is allowed to participate. The fee funds their development team.

Their coordinator's blockchain footprint is tracked since they use the WabiSabi coinjoin protocol. They are running a 3 day promo for 0% fees, which is why the Liquisabi bot displays their data like this.