Payment guide

Settle in Bitcoin, or whatever your wallet holds.

A payment takes a few minutes from a wallet or an exchange. Get two things right and nothing goes wrong: the network, and the amount that actually lands.

Six steps, cart to delivery

01
Fill the cart
Choose plan, length and your account’s country. The total is the first thing you see.
02
Email and coin
The email receives your order link. The coin can be BTC or anything else on the list below.
03
Open your order page
It shows the address, the exact amount, the network and a QR code. The quote holds for 30 minutes.
04
Send from your wallet
Your own wallet or an exchange, on the network the page names. Per-coin steps are further down.
05
Wait for confirmation
The page changes on its own when the transaction appears and again when it confirms. No refreshing, no message to us.
06
Delivery
Normally within hours, on the same order page and by email. Nothing after 24 hours means a full refund.

Coins, networks and fees

Bitcoin on-chain works from any wallet: set a normal fee and it’s usually paid within 10 to 30 minutes. Prefer a fixed dollar figure? USDT on TRON sits on nearly every exchange. From a self-custody wallet, USDT on Polygon is the cheapest to send.

Coin / network	Time to paid	Network cost	Why pick it
BTCBitcoin	about 10 to 30 minutes	your wallet sets it, and it climbs when the mempool is full	Plain on-chain sats. Any Bitcoin wallet can send them. Paying in BTC →
USDTTRON (TRC-20)	about 1 minute	roughly $2 to $4.50, paid in TRX, when sent from a wallet	The USDT network nearly every exchange will withdraw on. Paying in USDT →
USDCBase	about 1 to 2 minutes	under 1 cent, paid in ETH	The lowest-cost USDC here, and the default for many Coinbase users. Paying in USDC →
XMRMonero	about 20 minutes	roughly 1 cent	Nothing else on the list keeps a payment as private. Paying in XMR →
USDTEthereum (ERC-20)	about 7 to 10 minutes	a few cents in ETH most days, more when blocks are full	Fees fell back to cents in 2026. Fine from a wallet or an exchange. Paying in USDT →
USDTBNB Smart Chain (BEP-20)	under 1 minute	well under 1 cent, paid in BNB	Usually the lowest USDT withdrawal fee on Binance. Paying in USDT →
USDTPolygon	about 1 minute	under 1 cent, paid in POL	The lowest-cost USDT to move out of a self-custody wallet. Paying in USDT →
USDTSolana	under 1 minute	under 1 cent, paid in SOL	Near-free and quick from Phantom or Solflare. Paying in USDT →
USDTArbitrum One	about 1 to 5 minutes	under 1 cent, paid in ETH	Low-cost USDT on the largest Ethereum layer 2. Paying in USDT →
USDTTON	about 1 to 5 minutes	a few cents, paid in TON	Send USDT from the wallet built into Telegram. Paying in USDT →
USDCEthereum (ERC-20)	about 7 to 10 minutes	a few cents in ETH most days	USDC from any Ethereum wallet, on mainnet. Paying in USDC →
USDCSolana	under 1 minute	under 1 cent, paid in SOL	How most Phantom users send USDC. Paying in USDC →
USDCBNB Smart Chain (BEP-20)	under 1 minute	well under 1 cent, paid in BNB	A low-fee way to withdraw USDC from Binance. Paying in USDC →
USDCPolygon	about 1 minute	under 1 cent, paid in POL	Low-cost USDC from a self-custody wallet. Paying in USDC →
USDCArbitrum One	about 1 to 5 minutes	under 1 cent, paid in ETH	Low-cost USDC on the largest Ethereum layer 2. Paying in USDC →
DAIEthereum (ERC-20)	about 5 to 10 minutes	a few cents in ETH most days	Dollar-pegged, and every Ethereum wallet can hold it. Paying in DAI →
ETHEthereum	about 7 to 10 minutes	a cent or two most days	Plain ETH on mainnet. Paying in ETH →
BNBBNB Smart Chain	about 1 to 5 minutes	well under 1 cent per transfer	Quick and low-cost from Binance or Trust Wallet. Paying in BNB →
SOLSolana	under 1 minute	under 1 cent per transfer	Quick, and the fee rounds to zero. Paying in SOL →
LTCLitecoin	about 5 to 15 minutes	a small fraction of a cent	Short blocks and low fees. Good when there are no stablecoins in your wallet. Paying in LTC →
TRXTRON	about 1 minute	nothing to a few cents	Useful when TRX is already sitting in your wallet. Paying in TRX →
DOGEDogecoin	about 5 to 10 minutes	a few cents per transfer	Lots of people hold it, and nearly every exchange lists it. Paying in DOGE →
ADACardano	about 2 to 5 minutes	roughly 0.2 ADA	Small fees, and almost any exchange lists it. Paying in ADA →
BCHBitcoin Cash	about 10 to 20 minutes	under 1 cent per transfer	Low-fee on-chain transfers. Paying in BCH →
DASHDash	about 5 minutes	under 1 cent per transfer	Quick blocks, small fees. Paying in DASH →
XRPXRP Ledger	a few seconds	a small fraction of a cent	Done in a few seconds. Paying in XRP →
TONTON	a few seconds	roughly 1 cent	Pay from the wallet built into Telegram. Paying in TON →
SHIBEthereum (ERC-20)	about 5 to 10 minutes	a few cents in ETH most days	Spend SHIB from the wallet it already sits in. Paying in SHIB →

Typical figures as of October 2026, not guarantees. Network fees are paid to miners or validators, never to us. An exchange adds its own withdrawal charge on top.

Exact steps for each coin

Bitcoin on Bitcoin

Time to paid: about 10 to 30 minutes
Network cost: your wallet sets it, and it climbs when the mempool is full
Address format: Begins bc1
Network name at exchanges: Bitcoin (BTC) mainnet, not Lightning or BEP20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Sparrow, Electrum, BlueWallet or a hardware wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (your wallet sets it, and it climbs when the mempool is full).
02Select BTC on Bitcoin on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open BlueWallet, or whichever Bitcoin wallet you use, hit Send and select BTC.
04The QR code carries both the address and the amount, so one scan fills the form. The copy buttons work too.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (Begins bc1) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Set a fee rate (sat/vB) at or above your wallet’s standard suggestion, not the economy one, then sign and send.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 10 to 30 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select BTC on Bitcoin on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select BTC.
03Set the network to Bitcoin (BTC) mainnet, not Lightning or BEP20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

A fee rate set too low. The transaction can sit in the mempool for hours and outlast the price window.
Withdrawing “BTC” on BEP20 from an exchange. Only a real Bitcoin transaction counts.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Tether on TRON (TRC-20)

Time to paid: about 1 minute
Network cost: roughly $2 to $4.50, paid in TRX, when sent from a wallet
Address format: 34 characters, the first one a T
Network name at exchanges: TRON, often listed as TRC20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or TronLink, Trust Wallet or Exodus

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDT, keep a small amount of TRX on TRON (TRC-20) to cover gas (roughly $2 to $4.50, paid in TRX, when sent from a wallet).
02Select USDT on TRON (TRC-20) on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open TronLink, or whichever Tether wallet you use, hit Send and select USDT on TRON (TRC-20).
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (34 characters, the first one a T) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select USDT on TRON (TRC-20) on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDT.
03Set the network to TRON, often listed as TRC20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Withdrawing on BEP20 or ERC20 when the order asks for TRC20.
An empty TRX balance. The transfer won’t go through until the wallet holds some TRX for the fee.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

USD Coin on Base

Time to paid: about 1 to 2 minutes
Network cost: under 1 cent, paid in ETH
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Base
Wallets that work: Coinbase (send on Base), Coinbase Wallet, MetaMask or Rabby

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDC, keep a small amount of ETH on Base on Base to cover gas (under 1 cent, paid in ETH).
02Select USDC on Base on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Coinbase Wallet, or whichever USD Coin wallet you use, hit Send and select USDC on Base.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 to 2 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select USDC on Base on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDC.
03Set the network to Base. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking Ethereum mainnet instead of Base. Nothing about the address tells them apart.
No ETH on Base to pay the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDC is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Monero on Monero

Time to paid: about 20 minutes
Network cost: roughly 1 cent
Address format: 95 characters, beginning 4 or 8
Network name at exchanges: Monero (XMR)
Wallets that work: Feather, Cake Wallet, Monerujo or the official Monero GUI wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (roughly 1 cent).
02Select XMR on Monero on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Cake Wallet, or whichever Monero wallet you use, hit Send and select XMR.
04Paste or scan the address, then look at the amount field: a few Monero wallets ignore the amount in a QR code, so type it in if it’s blank.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (95 characters, beginning 4 or 8) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 20 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select XMR on Monero on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select XMR.
03Set the network to Monero (XMR). Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Not many exchanges still list XMR, so sending from your own wallet is usually simpler.
Rounding off the amount. We match your payment by its exact figure, last digits included.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Tether on Ethereum (ERC-20)

Time to paid: about 7 to 10 minutes
Network cost: a few cents in ETH most days, more when blocks are full
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Ethereum, also shown as ERC20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby, Ledger or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDT, keep a small amount of ETH on Ethereum (ERC-20) to cover gas (a few cents in ETH most days, more when blocks are full).
02Select USDT on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever Tether wallet you use, hit Send and select USDT on Ethereum (ERC-20).
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 7 to 10 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select USDT on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDT.
03Set the network to Ethereum, also shown as ERC20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking Arbitrum, Base or Polygon. The 0x address matches, the chain does not.
An empty ETH balance, so nothing pays the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Tether on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20)

Time to paid: under 1 minute
Network cost: well under 1 cent, paid in BNB
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: BNB Smart Chain, also shown as BSC or BEP20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Trust Wallet, or MetaMask once BNB Chain is added

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDT, keep a small amount of BNB on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20) to cover gas (well under 1 cent, paid in BNB).
02Select USDT on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20) on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Trust Wallet, or whichever Tether wallet you use, hit Send and select USDT on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20).
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after under 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select USDT on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20) on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDT.
03Set the network to BNB Smart Chain, also shown as BSC or BEP20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking ERC20 (Ethereum) where the order asks for BEP20.
An empty BNB balance, so nothing pays the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Tether on Polygon

Time to paid: about 1 minute
Network cost: under 1 cent, paid in POL
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Polygon, also shown as Polygon PoS or MATIC
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDT, keep a small amount of POL on Polygon to cover gas (under 1 cent, paid in POL).
02Select USDT on Polygon on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever Tether wallet you use, hit Send and select USDT on Polygon.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select USDT on Polygon on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDT.
03Set the network to Polygon, also shown as Polygon PoS or MATIC. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking Ethereum. The 0x address has the same shape, so the coins leave on the wrong chain.
An empty POL balance, so nothing pays the fee.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Tether on Solana

Time to paid: under 1 minute
Network cost: under 1 cent, paid in SOL
Address format: 32 to 44 base58 characters
Network name at exchanges: Solana, also shown as SPL
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Phantom, Solflare or Backpack

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDT, keep a small amount of SOL on Solana to cover gas (under 1 cent, paid in SOL).
02Select USDT on Solana on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Phantom, or whichever Tether wallet you use, hit Send and select USDT on Solana.
04The QR code carries both the address and the amount, so one scan fills the form. The copy buttons work too.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (32 to 44 base58 characters) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after under 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select USDT on Solana on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDT.
03Set the network to Solana, also shown as SPL. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Withdrawing USDT on any network other than Solana (SPL).
An empty SOL balance, so nothing pays the fee.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Tether on Arbitrum One

Time to paid: about 1 to 5 minutes
Network cost: under 1 cent, paid in ETH
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Arbitrum One, sometimes shown as ARB
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDT, keep a small amount of ETH on Arbitrum on Arbitrum One to cover gas (under 1 cent, paid in ETH).
02Select USDT on Arbitrum One on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever Tether wallet you use, hit Send and select USDT on Arbitrum One.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 to 5 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select USDT on Arbitrum One on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDT.
03Set the network to Arbitrum One, sometimes shown as ARB. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking Ethereum mainnet or Arbitrum Nova. Only Arbitrum One is right, and the address won’t warn you.
No ETH on Arbitrum to pay the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Tether on TON

Time to paid: about 1 to 5 minutes
Network cost: a few cents, paid in TON
Address format: Begins UQ or EQ
Network name at exchanges: TON, The Open Network
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Telegram Wallet, Tonkeeper or MyTonWallet

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDT, keep a small amount of TON on TON to cover gas (a few cents, paid in TON).
02Select USDT on TON on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Tonkeeper, or whichever Tether wallet you use, hit Send and select USDT on TON.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (Begins UQ or EQ) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 to 5 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select USDT on TON on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDT.
03Set the network to TON, The Open Network. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Withdrawing USDT on TRON or another chain. The order expects TON.
An empty TON balance, so nothing pays the fee.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

USD Coin on Ethereum (ERC-20)

Time to paid: about 7 to 10 minutes
Network cost: a few cents in ETH most days
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Ethereum, also shown as ERC20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby, Coinbase Wallet or Ledger

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDC, keep a small amount of ETH on Ethereum (ERC-20) to cover gas (a few cents in ETH most days).
02Select USDC on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever USD Coin wallet you use, hit Send and select USDC on Ethereum (ERC-20).
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 7 to 10 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select USDC on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDC.
03Set the network to Ethereum, also shown as ERC20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking Base, Polygon or Arbitrum. The 0x address matches, the chain does not.
An empty ETH balance, so nothing pays the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDC is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

USD Coin on Solana

Time to paid: under 1 minute
Network cost: under 1 cent, paid in SOL
Address format: 32 to 44 base58 characters
Network name at exchanges: Solana, also shown as SPL
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Phantom, Solflare or Backpack

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDC, keep a small amount of SOL on Solana to cover gas (under 1 cent, paid in SOL).
02Select USDC on Solana on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Phantom, or whichever USD Coin wallet you use, hit Send and select USDC on Solana.
04The QR code carries both the address and the amount, so one scan fills the form. The copy buttons work too.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (32 to 44 base58 characters) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after under 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select USDC on Solana on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDC.
03Set the network to Solana, also shown as SPL. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Withdrawing USDC on any network other than Solana (SPL).

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDC is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

USD Coin on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20)

Time to paid: under 1 minute
Network cost: well under 1 cent, paid in BNB
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: BNB Smart Chain, also shown as BSC or BEP20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Trust Wallet, or MetaMask once BNB Chain is added

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDC, keep a small amount of BNB on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20) to cover gas (well under 1 cent, paid in BNB).
02Select USDC on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20) on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Trust Wallet, or whichever USD Coin wallet you use, hit Send and select USDC on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20).
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after under 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select USDC on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20) on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDC.
03Set the network to BNB Smart Chain, also shown as BSC or BEP20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking ERC20 (Ethereum) where the order asks for BEP20.
An empty BNB balance, so nothing pays the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDC is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

USD Coin on Polygon

Time to paid: about 1 minute
Network cost: under 1 cent, paid in POL
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Polygon, also shown as Polygon PoS or MATIC
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDC, keep a small amount of POL on Polygon to cover gas (under 1 cent, paid in POL).
02Select USDC on Polygon on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever USD Coin wallet you use, hit Send and select USDC on Polygon.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select USDC on Polygon on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDC.
03Set the network to Polygon, also shown as Polygon PoS or MATIC. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Sending USDC.e, the older bridged token. Only native USDC on Polygon is accepted.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDC is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

USD Coin on Arbitrum One

Time to paid: about 1 to 5 minutes
Network cost: under 1 cent, paid in ETH
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Arbitrum One, sometimes shown as ARB
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby or Coinbase Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the USDC, keep a small amount of ETH on Arbitrum on Arbitrum One to cover gas (under 1 cent, paid in ETH).
02Select USDC on Arbitrum One on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever USD Coin wallet you use, hit Send and select USDC on Arbitrum One.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 to 5 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select USDC on Arbitrum One on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select USDC.
03Set the network to Arbitrum One, sometimes shown as ARB. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Sending USDC.e, the older bridged token. Only native USDC on Arbitrum One is accepted.
No ETH on Arbitrum to pay the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 USDC is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Dai on Ethereum (ERC-20)

Time to paid: about 5 to 10 minutes
Network cost: a few cents in ETH most days
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Ethereum, also shown as ERC20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby or Ledger

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the DAI, keep a small amount of ETH on Ethereum (ERC-20) to cover gas (a few cents in ETH most days).
02Select DAI on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever Dai wallet you use, hit Send and select DAI on Ethereum (ERC-20).
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 5 to 10 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select DAI on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select DAI.
03Set the network to Ethereum, also shown as ERC20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Sending USDS or sDAI. The order wants DAI itself.
Withdrawing DAI on any chain but Ethereum (ERC20).
An empty ETH balance, so nothing pays the gas.

Pegged to the dollar: 1 DAI is roughly $1, so the figure you send is the dollar total.

Ethereum on Ethereum

Time to paid: about 7 to 10 minutes
Network cost: a cent or two most days
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Ethereum mainnet (ERC20), not Arbitrum, Base or Optimism
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Rabby, Ledger or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (a cent or two most days).
02Select ETH on Ethereum on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever Ethereum wallet you use, hit Send and select ETH.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 7 to 10 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select ETH on Ethereum on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select ETH.
03Set the network to Ethereum mainnet (ERC20), not Arbitrum, Base or Optimism. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Sending from Arbitrum, Base or Optimism. Mainnet ETH only.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

BNB on BNB Smart Chain

Time to paid: about 1 to 5 minutes
Network cost: well under 1 cent per transfer
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: BNB Smart Chain, also shown as BSC or BEP20
Wallets that work: Binance or any other exchange, Trust Wallet, or MetaMask once BNB Chain is added

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (well under 1 cent per transfer).
02Select BNB on BNB Smart Chain on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Trust Wallet, or whichever BNB wallet you use, hit Send and select BNB.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 to 5 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select BNB on BNB Smart Chain on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select BNB.
03Set the network to BNB Smart Chain, also shown as BSC or BEP20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking opBNB or BEP2 at the exchange. BEP20 on BNB Smart Chain is the only one that arrives.
Sending BNB over Ethereum. Same 0x address, wrong chain.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Solana on Solana

Time to paid: under 1 minute
Network cost: under 1 cent per transfer
Address format: 32 to 44 base58 characters
Network name at exchanges: Solana (SOL)
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Phantom, Solflare or Backpack

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (under 1 cent per transfer).
02Select SOL on Solana on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Phantom, or whichever Solana wallet you use, hit Send and select SOL.
04The QR code carries both the address and the amount, so one scan fills the form. The copy buttons work too.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (32 to 44 base58 characters) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after under 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select SOL on Solana on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select SOL.
03Set the network to Solana (SOL). Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking wrapped SOL or a BEP20 version at the exchange.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Litecoin on Litecoin

Time to paid: about 5 to 15 minutes
Network cost: a small fraction of a cent
Address format: Begins ltc1, L or M
Network name at exchanges: Litecoin (LTC), not the BEP20 version
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Litewallet, Electrum-LTC, Trust Wallet or Exodus

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (a small fraction of a cent).
02Select LTC on Litecoin on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Litewallet, or whichever Litecoin wallet you use, hit Send and select LTC.
04The QR code carries both the address and the amount, so one scan fills the form. The copy buttons work too.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (Begins ltc1, L or M) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 5 to 15 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select LTC on Litecoin on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select LTC.
03Set the network to Litecoin (LTC), not the BEP20 version. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Withdrawing LTC on BEP20. It has to travel on the Litecoin chain.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

TRON on TRON

Time to paid: about 1 minute
Network cost: nothing to a few cents
Address format: 34 characters, the first one a T
Network name at exchanges: TRON (TRX), also shown as TRC20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or TronLink, Trust Wallet or Exodus

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (nothing to a few cents).
02Select TRX on TRON on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open TronLink, or whichever TRON wallet you use, hit Send and select TRX.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (34 characters, the first one a T) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 1 minute.

Exchange account

01Select TRX on TRON on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select TRX.
03Set the network to TRON (TRX), also shown as TRC20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking BEP20 or ERC20 TRX at the exchange. It has to travel on TRON itself.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Dogecoin on Dogecoin

Time to paid: about 5 to 10 minutes
Network cost: a few cents per transfer
Address format: 34 characters, beginning D
Network name at exchanges: Dogecoin (DOGE), not the BEP20 version
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MyDoge, Dogecoin Core, Trust Wallet or Exodus

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (a few cents per transfer).
02Select DOGE on Dogecoin on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MyDoge, or whichever Dogecoin wallet you use, hit Send and select DOGE.
04The QR code carries both the address and the amount, so one scan fills the form. The copy buttons work too.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (34 characters, beginning D) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 5 to 10 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select DOGE on Dogecoin on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select DOGE.
03Set the network to Dogecoin (DOGE), not the BEP20 version. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Withdrawing DOGE on BEP20. It has to travel on the Dogecoin chain.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Cardano on Cardano

Time to paid: about 2 to 5 minutes
Network cost: roughly 0.2 ADA
Address format: Begins addr1
Network name at exchanges: Cardano (ADA), not the BEP20 version
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Eternl, Lace, Yoroi or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (roughly 0.2 ADA).
02Select ADA on Cardano on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Eternl, or whichever Cardano wallet you use, hit Send and select ADA.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (Begins addr1) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 2 to 5 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select ADA on Cardano on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select ADA.
03Set the network to Cardano (ADA), not the BEP20 version. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Withdrawing ADA on BEP20. It has to travel on Cardano itself.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Bitcoin Cash on Bitcoin Cash

Time to paid: about 10 to 20 minutes
Network cost: under 1 cent per transfer
Address format: A BCH address, usually beginning q or bitcoincash:
Network name at exchanges: Bitcoin Cash (BCH)
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Electron Cash, Exodus or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (under 1 cent per transfer).
02Select BCH on Bitcoin Cash on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Electron Cash, or whichever Bitcoin Cash wallet you use, hit Send and select BCH.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (A BCH address, usually beginning q or bitcoincash:) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 10 to 20 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select BCH on Bitcoin Cash on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select BCH.
03Set the network to Bitcoin Cash (BCH). Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Sending BTC instead of BCH. Despite the name, they are separate coins.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Dash on Dash

Time to paid: about 5 minutes
Network cost: under 1 cent per transfer
Address format: 34 characters, beginning X
Network name at exchanges: Dash (DASH) mainnet
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Dash Wallet, Dash Core, Exodus or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (under 1 cent per transfer).
02Select DASH on Dash on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Dash Wallet, or whichever Dash wallet you use, hit Send and select DASH.
04The QR code carries both the address and the amount, so one scan fills the form. The copy buttons work too.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (34 characters, beginning X) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 5 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select DASH on Dash on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select DASH.
03Set the network to Dash (DASH) mainnet. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking a wrapped or BEP20 Dash at the exchange. It has to travel on the Dash chain.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

XRP on XRP Ledger

Time to paid: a few seconds
Network cost: a small fraction of a cent
Address format: Begins r, and comes with a destination tag
Network name at exchanges: XRP Ledger (XRP)
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Xaman (formerly Xumm), Exodus or Trust Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (a small fraction of a cent).
02Select XRP on XRP Ledger on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Xaman, or whichever XRP wallet you use, hit Send and select XRP.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Fill in the destination tag from the order page. Skip it and the payment can’t be tied to your order.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (Begins r, and comes with a destination tag) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after a few seconds.

Exchange account

01Select XRP on XRP Ledger on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select XRP.
03Set the network to XRP Ledger (XRP). Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address, then copy the destination tag from the order page into the exchange’s Tag or Memo box. Don’t skip it.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Skipping the destination tag. Without it we have no way to tie the payment to your order.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Toncoin on TON

Time to paid: a few seconds
Network cost: roughly 1 cent
Address format: Begins UQ or EQ, and comes with a memo
Network name at exchanges: TON, The Open Network
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or Telegram Wallet, Tonkeeper or MyTonWallet

Self-custody wallet

01Check your balance covers the amount due plus the network fee (roughly 1 cent).
02Select TON on TON on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open Tonkeeper, or whichever Toncoin wallet you use, hit Send and select TON.
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Fill in the memo (comment) from the order page. Skip it and the payment can’t be tied to your order.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (Begins UQ or EQ, and comes with a memo) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after a few seconds.

Exchange account

01Select TON on TON on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select TON.
03Set the network to TON, The Open Network. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address, then copy the memo from the order page into the exchange’s Tag or Memo box. Don’t skip it.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Skipping the memo (comment). Without it we have no way to tie the payment to your order.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Shiba Inu on Ethereum (ERC-20)

Time to paid: about 5 to 10 minutes
Network cost: a few cents in ETH most days
Address format: 42 characters, beginning 0x
Network name at exchanges: Ethereum, also shown as ERC20
Wallets that work: Any exchange, or MetaMask, Trust Wallet or Coinbase Wallet

Self-custody wallet

01Besides the SHIB, keep a small amount of ETH on Ethereum (ERC-20) to cover gas (a few cents in ETH most days).
02Select SHIB on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and leave that tab open.
03Open MetaMask, or whichever Shiba Inu wallet you use, hit Send and select SHIB on Ethereum (ERC-20).
04This QR code holds the address only. Scan or paste it, then enter the amount by hand from the order page.
05Enter the amount to the final digit. On most coins those trailing digits belong to your order alone, so don’t round.
06Before sending, compare the first and last four characters of the address (42 characters, beginning 0x) and the amount, digit for digit.
07Approve the transfer.
08Leave the order page open. It refreshes itself when your transaction shows up, and marks it paid after about 5 to 10 minutes.

Exchange account

01Select SHIB on Ethereum (ERC-20) on your order page and use the exchange option there. It switches to a QR code with the address only, plus copy buttons.
02In the exchange, go to Withdraw (some call it “Send”) and select SHIB.
03Set the network to Ethereum, also shown as ERC20. Most lost payments start at this step.
04Paste the address. If the exchange offers a memo or tag field, leave it blank: this address works without one.
05Type the amount due plus the exchange’s withdrawal fee, or the fee comes out of your payment. The adder below does the sum. Where the form shows a “receive” figure, make that one equal the amount due.
06Approve it with 2FA or the email link. Exchanges sometimes hold a withdrawal for review, most often the first one to a new address.

Where payments go wrong

Picking BEP20 or Shibarium at the exchange. It has to travel on Ethereum (ERC20).
An empty ETH balance, so nothing pays the gas.

Converted at the market rate when the order is created. That rate is locked for 30 minutes.

Exchange withdrawals: add the fee on top

An exchange deducts its withdrawal fee from the amount you type. Say the order asks for 0.00052 BTC and the exchange charges 0.00002 BTC: enter 0.00054, or only 0.0005 lands and the order sits waiting for the difference.

The fee depends on the exchange and the network, and the withdrawal form shows it before you approve. For USDT, BEP20 and Polygon are usually cheapest, and on Binance and Kraken TRC20 now costs more than ERC20. On-chain BTC, Lightning or USDT compared.
Choose the network on the order page first, then pick the identical one in the exchange.
Only XRP and TON need a tag or memo, and the order page shows it when they do. For every other coin, leave those fields blank.
Came up short anyway? The coins aren’t lost. Send us the order ID and transaction ID and a person matches it by hand.

The timer, and late or wrong amounts

A 30-minute quote

The amount is fixed for 30 minutes and a countdown shows what’s left. Your transaction only has to be broadcast in that time; the confirmations can come after.

Amount doesn’t match

Payments are identified by their exact amount, so a different figure won’t match on its own. Send us the order ID and transaction ID; we pair them by hand, then you top up or get a refund.

Sent after the timer

The address stays watched for 24 hours, and a full payment that lands late still counts. With BTC and other coins whose price moves, a person reviews it if the rate has dropped since your quote. Sent nothing yet? Ask the order page for a new quote at the current price.

Overpaid

The order still goes through. Put a refund address on the order page and message us; the surplus comes back minus the network fee.

Starting with no coins

01Sign up at an exchange that operates in your country and that you trust. Nearly all of the large ones sell Bitcoin and USDT.
02Buy BTC, or USDT if you want a balance that stays near $1, by bank transfer or card.
03Check out here with the same coin, on whichever network your exchange charges least to withdraw on.
04Withdraw to the address on your order page, adding the withdrawal fee as explained above.

We have no tie to any exchange and take no referral money. The exchange will probably want ID; paying us needs none.

Fixes for common problems

The amount that arrived is short or slightly off

Your coins aren’t lost. The usual cause is an exchange fee taken out of the payment. Send us the order ID and transaction ID; a person matches it by hand, then you top up or we refund. Next time, put the fee on top so the exact figure lands.

The countdown hit zero

If you sent nothing, ask the order page for a new quote at the current price. If part of a payment landed after the timer, don’t send again: add a refund address on the order page or message us with the order ID.

I picked the wrong network

Contact us straight away with the order ID and transaction ID. Some wrong-network transfers can be recovered and many can’t, which is why the order page prints the network in large type.

My BTC transaction is sitting in the mempool

The fee rate was most likely too low for current demand, so miners are picking better-paying transactions first. Your order waits for it. If your wallet supports Replace-By-Fee (often a “Bump fee” button), raise the fee and take the extra from your change, not from the amount we receive: the amount is what matches the payment to your order.

The exchange hasn’t released my withdrawal

First withdrawals to a new address often get a manual review. If it goes out after the timer, a full payment within 24 hours still counts. Unsure? Message us with the order ID.

I sent the payment twice

Put a refund address on the order page and message us with the order ID. The second payment comes back minus the network fee.

Not solved? Message us with the order ID. Never paste the order link: it opens your order.

Safety checks

We show payment addresses on your order page and nowhere else. An address sent to you by email, chat or DM did not come from us.
Your address bar should read aiwithbitcoin.com.
Copy the address and amount fresh from the current order page each time. An amount from an old order won’t match a new one.
No one from AIwithBitcoin will ask for a seed phrase, a password or remote access to your device.

Settle in Bitcoin, or whatever your wallet holds.

Six steps, cart to delivery

Fill the cart

Email and coin

Open your order page

Send from your wallet

Wait for confirmation

Delivery

Coins, networks and fees

Exact steps for each coin

Bitcoin on Bitcoin

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Tether on TRON (TRC-20)

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

USD Coin on Base

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Monero on Monero

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Tether on Ethereum (ERC-20)

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Tether on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20)

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Tether on Polygon

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Tether on Solana

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Tether on Arbitrum One

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Tether on TON

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

USD Coin on Ethereum (ERC-20)

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

USD Coin on Solana

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

USD Coin on BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20)

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

USD Coin on Polygon

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

USD Coin on Arbitrum One

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Dai on Ethereum (ERC-20)

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Ethereum on Ethereum

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

BNB on BNB Smart Chain

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Solana on Solana

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Litecoin on Litecoin

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

TRON on TRON

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Dogecoin on Dogecoin

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Cardano on Cardano

Self-custody wallet

Exchange account

Bitcoin Cash on Bitcoin Cash