Accept USDT and BTC on Your Site
Take payment in stablecoins or crypto, settle in what you actually want to hold. The rate is fixed the moment your customer sees the price.
Speak to Sales See the Fees
How a Payment Runs
Four steps, and the one that matters is the second.
Your customer chooses to pay in crypto
At your checkout, through our hosted page or your own interface over the API. They pick the asset and the network.
The rate is fixed and held
A quote is issued and locked for a defined window — normally fifteen minutes. If the market moves while your customer is copying an address, that movement is ours, not yours. This is the whole difference between a gateway and a wallet address in your footer.
The network confirms
Confirmation times are the network's, not ours: usually seconds on Solana or Tron, minutes on Ethereum, longer on Bitcoin when it is busy. You receive the webhook the moment the required confirmations land.
You are settled
In the asset you chose — stablecoins into your wallet, or fiat to your bank account on your settlement schedule. What arrives is the quoted amount, not the quoted amount minus whatever the market did.
What You Integrate With
Built to be integrated in an afternoon by someone who has integrated a payment API before.
REST API
Create a payment, get a quote, poll or subscribe. Documented with real request and response bodies rather than a schema dump, and a sandbox that behaves like production.
Webhooks with signatures
Every state change delivered and signed, retried with backoff until you acknowledge. Idempotency keys throughout, because a payment API that double-charges on a retry is worse than no payment API.
Hosted checkout
A page you redirect to, in your colours and with your logo, for teams that would rather not build the payment UI. Live in an hour with no front-end work.
Payment links and invoices
A URL you send by email or messenger, with an amount and an expiry. Useful for one-off invoices and for businesses without a checkout at all.
Refunds
Initiated from the API or the dashboard, sent back to the address that paid. Because there are no chargebacks, a refund is something you decide rather than something a bank decides for you.
A dashboard for the finance team
Every payment with its quote, its rate, its network fee and its settlement, exportable. The reconciliation view that most crypto payment setups are missing.
Settlement
What you receive and when. Fiat settlement depends on the corridor and is confirmed during onboarding.
| Settle in | Arrives | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| USDT or USDC | Same day | The common choice: no conversion, no exposure |
| Bitcoin or Ethereum | Same day | You keep the market exposure, which is a decision rather than a default |
| USD or EUR to your bank | 1–3 business days | Corridor and banking partner dependent |
| Mixed | As above | A percentage split you set, so you can hold some and bank the rest |
Network fees on the incoming transfer are paid by the payer, not deducted from your settlement.
Why Not Just Publish a Wallet Address
Plenty of businesses do, and for a handful of payments a month it is a reasonable answer. It stops being reasonable at the point where you have to reconcile.
A published address gives you no rate lock, so a customer who pays eleven minutes after seeing the price pays a different amount than you quoted. It gives you no way to tell which payment belongs to which order without asking for a transaction hash, no automatic refund path, no expiry on a stale quote, and no record tying an amount received to an invoice raised.
A gateway is not a technical improvement on a wallet address. It is the reconciliation, the rate risk and the order matching — the three things that actually cost you time.
What It Costs
One percentage on what you collect, and nothing else. No monthly minimum, no setup fee, no per-transaction surcharge, no charge for refunds.
- A single percentage — on the value of each payment, quoted during onboarding against your volume
- No chargebacks — a crypto payment is final, which removes both the risk and the fee that card acquirers charge for carrying it
- No card network fees — because there is no card network in the path
Questions About the Gateway
USDT and USDC on Tron, Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain and Solana; Bitcoin on its own network; Ethereum and Solana natively. Stablecoins on Tron and Solana are what most customers actually use, because the network fee is negligible and confirmation is fast.
The payment is marked underpaid rather than silently accepted, and you decide: credit it partially, ask for the difference, or refund it. The API exposes the state, so you can automate whichever rule fits your business.
It is our exposure, not yours, for the duration of the quote window. That is what the window is for. After it expires, the customer gets a new quote at the current rate rather than a surprise.
On a blockchain payment, correct — the transaction is final and no third party can reverse it. That is a genuine advantage over cards for merchants who suffer chargeback fraud, and it is also a responsibility: your customers have no automatic recourse, so your own refund policy matters more, not less.
No. Settle entirely in fiat and you never hold a crypto balance; the conversion happens on our side. Businesses that want the exposure can settle in the asset instead, and that is a treasury decision rather than a technical one.
Accepting crypto payments can bring obligations depending on your jurisdiction and your sector, and screening of incoming funds happens on our side regardless. We will tell you at onboarding what applies to your case; what we will not do is imply that using a gateway removes obligations that sit with you.
Yes, with test assets and simulated confirmations, available before any commercial commitment. Ask through the form below and we will send credentials and documentation.
Get API Access
Tell us what you sell, where your customers are, and your expected monthly volume. We send sandbox credentials, documentation and a rate against your volume.
- Sandbox credentials and documentation, before any commitment
- A rate quoted against your actual volume rather than a public tier table
- We tell you upfront which sectors and corridors we cannot support
