Compliance

Compliance Hub

What Rudra.exchange is and is not, who is responsible for what, and how to report abuse or send a legal request.

Last updatedSeptember 24, 2026
OperatorRudra Exchange Inc
Reportssupport@rudra.exchange
Compliance HubUpdated 24 Sep 2026

Scope of service

Rudra.exchange is operated by Rudra Exchange Inc. It is a non-custodial interface for the public Stellar network. You can browse listed assets, add trustlines, swap assets through Stellar path payments and place orders on the Stellar decentralized exchange. Every transaction is signed by your own wallet or key.

The Exchange page lists only assets verified by Rudra. Other listed assets can be browsed on the Assets page and swapped on the Swap page.

What Rudra does not provide

  • Custody of assets or keys, or account recovery.
  • Brokerage, order execution on your behalf, or investment advice.
  • Card or bank purchases of crypto assets, or fiat withdrawals.
  • Lending, staking, yield products or guaranteed returns.

User responsibility and jurisdiction

You are responsible for deciding whether using this interface is legal where you live, including any licensing, tax, reporting or consumer-protection rules that apply to you. Rudra does not verify your identity and cannot give legal or tax advice.

Sanctions and prohibited use

Using Rudra for illegal activity, fraud, sanctions evasion, market manipulation or deceptive conduct is prohibited.

Rudra may restrict or block access where the law, sanctions programs, abuse controls, security policy or its infrastructure providers require it.

Listings and market data

Asset details and market data come from the Stellar network, issuer-published files and public services. Listings are information, not endorsements. The Listing Policy explains how assets are listed and verified, and the Risk Disclosure explains the risks.

Reporting abuse, impersonation or legal requests

Send complaints about impersonation, fraud or scams, and legal requests, to support@rudra.exchange. Please include:

  • the relevant URLs, asset codes and issuer accounts;
  • on-chain transaction references, if any;
  • a short description and any supporting evidence.

Security vulnerabilities go through the Security page.

Governing documents