Payments

Your client pays in two stages: a deposit first, then the balance. How to issue two crypto invoices correctly and keep track of both payments.

Sending a large invoice in crypto? Here's what to think through on rate, network, and expiry so the money arrives correctly with no surprises.

Your client wants to pay in crypto but has never done it before. How to walk them through their first payment without errors or unnecessary back-and-forth.

Your crypto invoice expired before the client paid. Here's what to do next, what to tell the client, and how to avoid the same problem going forward.

One-time crypto payments are straightforward. Crypto subscriptions need a different approach: the customer pays manually each period, there's no auto-debit. Here's how to set it up.

A hosted payment page launches in a day with no development. A custom form gives full UX control but takes time and a technical team. Here's how to choose.

Crypto alongside cards expands your reach. Replacing cards only makes sense for a specific audience. Here's how to make the call.

TRC20 is cheaper and faster for most customers. ERC20 is needed when a customer is on Ethereum. Here's how to pick a default and when to add the second option.

Cards work for most local customers. Crypto fits those paying from abroad or whose card is declined. Here's when each option works better.

For international B2B settlements, crypto is often faster and cheaper than SWIFT. But bank transfers still win where you need fiat in an account. An honest comparison.

An exchange is for trading. A gateway is for collecting money from customers. Here's why they're different tools and what your business actually needs.

A personal wallet can't link an incoming payment to a specific order. A payment service does that automatically. Here's an honest comparison.