Get paid in crypto, they pay by card

Enter the amount you want to receive, choose the cryptocurrency and give your wallet address on that network. The application generates a payment link that you send to your customer. No registration, email verification or identity check is required to create the link.

Your customer opens the link, selects the country where their card or bank account was issued, and is redirected to a licensed payment processor. They can pay by credit or debit card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, SEPA or local bank transfer, in their own currency.

We serve 195 countries. The full list, with each country's currency and payment methods, is in the “Coverage by country” section just above.

There is no country restriction for receiving — a wallet address is enough. The list applies to whoever pays: the country is chosen on the payment screen and determines which methods appear.

Our commission is 3 percent, with no monthly fee and no setup cost. Two other costs sit between the payer and your wallet: the licensed processor charges roughly 3 to 7 percent depending on country and payment method, and the payment infrastructure retains 1 percent at settlement.

With pass-through on, all three fees are added to the amount charged to the payer and you receive the amount you set — on the measured route, charging about 111 to settle 100. With pass-through off, the payer pays exactly the amount you set and the three fees come out of your settlement.

The processor's percentage is only known precisely once the country and payment method are chosen; until then the figure shown is an estimate.

Settlement is automatic and goes directly to the wallet address you provided. Funds are never held by this platform. You receive the chosen cryptocurrency as soon as the processor confirms the payment.

No. Creating a payment link requires only the amount and your wallet address. We ask for no name, no ID, no email, no proof of address, and no merchant account — there is no registration to complete and no business verification to pass. This is possible because funds never pass through this platform: they go from the licensed provider directly to the wallet you specify. The only party who may need to identify themselves is the payer, with the provider, where regulation requires it.

Only the payer, and only with the licensed payment provider — never with this platform. As the recipient you complete no KYC, submit no documents, and open no account anywhere: you get paid without identifying yourself, because settlement goes straight to your wallet. The payer may need to confirm their identity with the provider where regulation requires it.

No. Settlement goes from the licensed payment provider directly to the wallet address you provide. This platform never takes custody of funds, holds no balance on your behalf, and cannot withhold, freeze, or reverse a completed settlement. The 3% commission is deducted within the transfer itself, without the amount passing through any account of ours.

A payment is only considered complete once the provider confirms the transaction and settlement is recorded on the Polygon network. Because each charge generates its own address, you can verify receipt directly on a block explorer rather than taking our word for it. If the provider declines the transaction, the payer is not charged.

Wise and PayPal move money between bank accounts and require you to hold an account with them, including identity verification. Here there is no account and no registration: you provide only your wallet address and receive cryptocurrency, with no merchant account and no business verification. The tradeoff is cost — this flow is more expensive than an ordinary bank transfer, and makes sense when the goal is to receive cryptocurrency specifically, without identifying yourself and with anonymity.

Those platforms accept payments made in cryptocurrency: the payer must already hold crypto and know how to transfer it. This works the other way around — the payer uses a card, digital wallet, or bank transfer, exactly as in any online purchase, and conversion happens afterwards. That makes it possible to charge customers who have never used cryptocurrency.

Enter the amount in dollars and your wallet address, then send the generated link to your client. They pay in their own currency using the method they already use, with no exchange account and no knowledge of cryptocurrency required. You receive cryptocurrency without banking intermediaries and without international clearing delays.

Over 160 options, from stablecoins (USDC, USDT, DAI) to cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana — each on the networks the processor supports.

The choice is yours and sits in the first step of the form, with the amount each one yields shown beside it. Cost varies by currency: the network fee is built into the quote, and different networks charge very differently for the same transfer.

The network comes with the cryptocurrency: choosing "USD Coin Polygon Chain" means USDC on the Polygon network. Your address must belong to that network — an Ethereum address cannot receive on Solana, and the form warns you when the two do not match.

If you copied the address from an exchange, check there which network that deposit accepts. Sending to the wrong network cannot be undone.

Yes, both on our side and on the network. We ask for no name, no ID, and no email, and the blockchain records wallet addresses rather than identities: there is no link between an address and a personal document. Anyone watching the network sees that an address received a given amount, but not who controls it.

If anonymity is your goal, use a self-custody wallet — MetaMask, Trust Wallet, Rabby, or similar — and avoid entering an exchange deposit address. That address belongs to the exchange, which knows the account holder through identity verification: receiving there ties the amount to your registered account.

If anonymity is not a concern, entering an exchange address is perfectly valid and often more practical, since it lets you convert the amount to local currency without an extra transfer.