Built for
Where crypto actually pays
Crypto is not equally useful everywhere. It earns its place where card rails are expensive, slow, unavailable, or where the money is already on chain. Eight places we see it work, and what it looks like in each.
Online shops
Ecommerce
High ticket goods where card fees and fraud losses hurt most, and where the buyer already holds crypto. Hosted checkout, widget, plugins.
Deposits and withdrawals
Gaming and iGaming
Instant deposits from any country, payouts back to the wallet that deposited, no chargebacks on a bonus abuser. API and payouts.
Bookings
Travel
Bookings across borders without card declines, currency conversion or a three day wait for the money. Payment links and hosted checkout.
High value, in person
Luxury retail
Single transactions above card limits, cleared in minutes, impossible to charge back. In store terminal and payment links.
Account funding
Trading and FX
Fund and defund client accounts on chain while your ledger stays in the currency you report in. API, payouts, stablecoin float.
Corridors
Remittances
Move value to markets where correspondent banking is slow, costly or closed. Stablecoin rails, batch payouts, off ramp.
Invoices
B2B trade
Invoices settled between countries without waiting for a wire to clear on a Friday afternoon. Payment links, invoices, recurring billing.
Platforms
Marketplaces
Take one payment, split it across sellers, pay each of them out in the asset they prefer. API, sub accounts, batch payouts.
Not on the list?
Tell us what you sell
The product is the same underneath. What changes per sector is which pieces you switch on, the confirmation depth you choose and the paperwork at onboarding. If your business takes payments from people who hold crypto, it probably fits.