Paying in crypto, step by step.
It takes a couple of minutes from any wallet or exchange. The two things that matter: send on the right network, and make sure the full amount arrives.
Pick a coin
Not sure? USDT on TRON is the most popular: it holds its dollar value and confirms in about a minute.
Tether on TRON (TRC-20)
- Confirms in
- about 1 minute
- Network fee
- about 1 to 3 USDT, or less with staked energy
- Address
- Starts with T, 34 characters
- Wallets
- TronLink, Trust Wallet, or withdraw from an exchange
You need a little TRX in the wallet to pay the network fee. Exchanges pay it for you.
Stablecoin: 1 USDT is worth about $1, so the amount you send equals the dollar total.
Bitcoin on Bitcoin
- Confirms in
- about 10 to 30 minutes
- Network fee
- depends on how busy the network is
- Address
- Starts with bc1
- Wallets
- Sparrow, Electrum, BlueWallet, a hardware wallet, or an exchange
Pick a normal or fast fee. A very low fee can leave the payment waiting for hours, and the price window may close.
Priced at the live rate when your order is created, and held for the payment window shown on the order page.
Monero on Monero
- Confirms in
- about 20 minutes
- Network fee
- a few cents
- Address
- Starts with 8, 95 characters
- Wallets
- Feather, Cake Wallet, the official Monero GUI, or an exchange
Every order gets its own subaddress, so there’s no payment ID to add.
Priced at the live rate when your order is created, and held for the payment window shown on the order page.
Litecoin on Litecoin
- Confirms in
- about 5 to 10 minutes
- Network fee
- a fraction of a cent
- Address
- Starts with ltc1
- Wallets
- Electrum-LTC, Trust Wallet, Exodus, or an exchange
Litecoin is cheap and fast, a good choice when you hold no stablecoins.
Priced at the live rate when your order is created, and held for the payment window shown on the order page.
Tether on Polygon
- Confirms in
- about 1 minute
- Network fee
- a few cents in POL
- Address
- Starts with 0x, 42 characters
- Wallets
- MetaMask, Trust Wallet, Rabby, or withdraw from an exchange
Make sure you pick “Polygon” (sometimes “MATIC” or “POS”), not Ethereum. The address looks the same on both.
Stablecoin: 1 USDT is worth about $1, so the amount you send equals the dollar total.
Paying from a wallet
- 01Place your order and keep the order page open. Bookmark it: it’s your receipt.
- 02In your wallet, scan the QR code. It fills in the address and the exact amount.
- 03Check the first and last four characters of the address, and that the network matches.
- 04Send. The order page notices the payment within a minute and updates itself.
Paying from an exchange
- 01On your order page, choose “Paying from an exchange?”. That shows an address-only QR code.
- 02In the exchange, choose Withdraw, the coin and the exact network shown on the order page.
- 03Enter the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, so the full amount arrives. The helper on the right does the sum.
- 04Paste the address, confirm the withdrawal, and wait. Exchanges can take a few minutes to send.
If something goes wrong
I sent too little
Nothing is lost. The order page shows “Almost there” with the exact amount still missing and a fresh QR code. Send the rest to the same address.
The price window ran out
If nothing arrived, press “Get a new quote” for today’s price. If part of a payment arrived late, don’t send more: add a refund address on the order page or write to us with your order ID.
I sent on the wrong network
Write to us with your order ID and transaction ID right away. Some mistakes can be recovered, many can’t. That’s why the order page shows the network in large letters.
My payment is stuck “unconfirmed”
Usually a Bitcoin fee that was set too low. The order waits for it. If it takes hours, many wallets let you bump the fee (“Replace by fee”).
I paid twice
Add a refund address on the order page and write to us with the order ID. We send back the extra, minus the network fee.
Still stuck? Contact us with your order ID, never the order link.