BTC
$100,723.51
–
3.67%
ETH
$2,402.07
–
7.71%
USDT
$1.0005
+
0.05%
XRP
$2.0767
–
5.76%
BNB
$627.68
–
5.56%
SOL
$142.29
–
7.94%
USDC
$1.0002
+
0.07%
DOGE
$0.1699
–
9.58%
TRX
$0.2667
–
2.36%
ADA
$0.6226
–
6.59%
HYPE
$32.77
–
6.11%
SUI
$2.9071
–
9.20%
LINK
$12.72
–
7.53%
LEO
$8.8334
–
1.30%
XLM
$0.2542
–
4.70%
AVAX
$18.53
–
7.68%
BCH
$380.33
–
4.79%
TON
$3.0142
–
4.53%
SHIB
$0.0₄1199
–
6.18%
WBT
$30.87
–
0.92%
By Tom Carreras, AI Boost|Edited by Stephen Alpher
Jun 5, 2025, 8:05 p.m.

- CoinFlip is exploring a sale with hopes of securing a valuation of $1 billion, according to Bloomberg.
- The U.S.-based ATM operator has over 5,500 machines worldwide.
- Deal talks come as crypto M&A activity accelerates alongside rising crypto prices.
CoinFlip, a Chicago-based operator of more than 5,500 cryptocurrency ATMs globally, is exploring a potential sale as merger and acquisition activity heats up across the digital asset sector, according to Bloomberg.
The company is working with an advisor to gauge buyer interest, the report said. CoinFlip could seek at least $1 billion in a deal, though the valuation is far from guaranteed. Discussions are still in early stages and may not result in a transaction.
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
CoinFlip’s move follows a wave of high-profile crypto acquisitions in 2025, driven by a rally in bitcoin’s
price. Players like Kraken, Ripple and Coinbase have inked deals worth over billions of dollars this year, with others eyeing acquisitions to bolster their balance sheets or prepare for public listings.
Founded in 2015, CoinFlip has expanded its footprint beyond the U.S. to markets like Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. It allows users to buy and sell crypto at physical terminals, catering to customers who prefer in-person transactions or lack access to digital platforms.
The firm raised seed funding in 2018 from investors including Shoreline Venture Management and JetBlue’s VC arm.
Disclaimer: Parts of this article were generated with the assistance from AI tools and reviewed by our editorial team to ensure accuracy and adherence to our standards. For more information, see CoinDesk’s full AI Policy.
Tom writes about markets, bitcoin mining and crypto adoption in Latin America. He has a bachelor’s degree in English literature from McGill University, and can usually be found in Costa Rica. He holds BTC above CoinDesk’s disclosure threshold of $1,000.
“AI Boost” indicates a generative text tool, typically an AI chatbot, contributed to the article. In each and every case, the article was edited, fact-checked and published by a human. Read more about CoinDesk’s AI Policy.