Supported coins
30+ dollar- and euro-pegged tokens on the networks where people actually use them. Most merchants start here, because a stablecoin payment keeps its value from checkout to withdrawal.
Tether USDUSDT
USDCUSDC
DaiDAI
Ethena USDeUSDe
True USDTUSD
Ripple USDRLUSD
PayPal USDPYUSD
WLFI USDUSD1
EURCEURC
DESUDESU
AAVEAAVE
ApeCoinAPE
ArbitrumARB
AsterASTER
AvalancheAVAX
Axie InfinityAXS
Bitcoin CashBCH
Bitget TokenBGB
CardanoADA
ChainlinkLINK
DashDASH
EverscaleEVER
LitecoinLTC
MarsDAOMDAO
NotcoinNOT
PepePEPE
Shiba InuSHIB
HederaHBAR
HyperliquidHYPE
Wrapped BitcoinWBTC
WETHWETH
EcorpayECOR
XRPXRP
RaydiumRAY
Wrapped Ethereum (Sollet)SOETH
Wrapped Bitcoin (Sollet)SOBTC
PolygonPOL
deBridgeDBR
StellarXML
FartcoinFartcoin
SPX6900SPX
MantleMNT
MoneroXMR
OKBOKB
SUISUI
JupiterJUP
JITOJITO
OFFICIAL TRUMPTRUMP
OptimismOP
Pudgy PenguinsPENGU
PolkadotDOT
Tether GoldXAUt
BONKBONK
Pump.funPUMP
UniswapUNI
ZcashZEC
Picture a customer who holds SOL and finds only BTC and ETH at your checkout. They either go to an exchange to swap or close the tab, and plenty close the tab. Every coin people already hold that you can take is one less reason for a payment to fail at the last step.
So the list keeps growing. Recent additions include the Hyperliquid and Optimism networks, Bitcoin payments over Lightning, and tokens such as WLD, LINK, UNI, XAUT and BONK. When clients ask for a coin, we look at adding it.
Accepting a coin doesn't mean you have to keep it. VRCS, our Volatility Risk Control System, converts payments in selected supported coins to USDT or USDC the moment they land, at no extra cost. Prefer to hold the coin itself? It stays on your balance until you withdraw, and crypto withdrawals are 0%.
Accepting crypto, explained.
More than 100, across 20+ networks. That covers the big ones (BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, SOL, TRX, BNB, TON), 30+ stablecoins, and a long tail of altcoins and newer tokens like HYPE, PENGU and TRUMP. Each coin in the list above has its own page explaining how payments in it work.
You connect once and choose in the dashboard which coins appear at checkout. The customer picks a coin and network, gets an exact amount and address, and pays. If you'd rather not end up with a mix of assets on your balance, turn on VRCS for the coins you want to convert to USDT or USDC on arrival. You can also swap later through the internal exchange.
Among them are Bitcoin, Ethereum, TRON, BNB Smart Chain, Solana, TON, Polygon, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Avalanche, opBNB and Hyperliquid, along with Litecoin, Dogecoin, Bitcoin Cash, Dash and the XRP Ledger. One token often runs on several of these: USDT alone is available on more than ten. Make sure the network on the invoice matches the one the customer sends from, since a transfer on the wrong network won't arrive where you expect.
There's no setup fee or monthly subscription. You pay a processing fee on incoming payments, and the rate depends on your monthly turnover. Crypto withdrawals are 0%, and mass payouts carry no processing fee. On-chain transfers still pay the network fee, except with Binance Pay, where the customer pays from an exchange balance and no network fee is charged.
Developers usually work with the REST API and webhooks. If you'd rather not write code, a payment button, a payment link or a white-label payment form in an iFrame does the job. You can even take payments with no website at all, through a link or a Telegram bot. Test mode lets you check everything before you go live.
Connect once, then switch coins on or off from your dashboard whenever you like.
Supported coins
