
Crypto for P2P Sellers: Getting Paid Without a Middleman
P2P selling and crypto: how to accept payment directly without a bank, what to tell the buyer, and how to avoid the most common mistakes.
Editorial team
Writing from the SwapSS team about crypto exchange, payments, and privacy.

P2P selling and crypto: how to accept payment directly without a bank, what to tell the buyer, and how to avoid the most common mistakes.

How freelancers and creators can accept tips and donations in crypto from a global audience: no PayPal, no limits, money goes directly to you.

VPN services, newsletters, private communities: how to accept recurring crypto payments without chargebacks or card declines from any country.

Selling a course or private community? Crypto removes chargebacks and opens payments from any country. Here is how to set it up.

How hosting providers and IT freelancers can accept crypto: no chargebacks, no foreign card declines, straightforward setup for recurring and one-off payments.

How dropshippers can accept crypto payments from customers in any country, skip card declines, and receive funds in minutes with USDT.

Volatility measures how much an asset's price swings. Here's why it matters for crypto payments and how stablecoins were designed to solve the problem.

A confirmation is a record of your transfer written into a block. Here's why multiple confirmations are needed, what "unconfirmed" means, and how this shows up during a swap.

A blockchain network is the infrastructure coins travel over. Here's why you need to choose a network for every transfer, and how Tron, Ethereum, and Solana differ in practice.

A crypto wallet stores the keys that control your coins; an address is the string you share so others can send to you. Here's how both work and what to keep private.

Gas is a small fee paid to the blockchain for processing a transaction. Here's why it exists, why it varies across networks, and who actually pays it.

TRC20 is the token standard on the Tron network. Here's how it differs from ERC20, why people use it for USDT, and how to avoid sending to the wrong network.