Paying with cryptocurrency

Crypto is the cheapest way to pay here: we take 15% off the invoice, so $30 on your balance costs you about $25.50 in coins. You don't need to know anything about crypto beforehand - below is the whole path from zero. Roughly ten minutes the first time, two minutes every time after.

The whole thing in three moves

1. Buy USDT. It is a coin pegged to the dollar: 1 USDT ≈ $1, so the amount does not drift while you pay.
2. Create an invoice here. Enter the amount, choose crypto - you get an address and an exact sum.
3. Send the coins. The balance is credited on its own, usually within minutes.

Step 1. Get USDT

Two routes below. The first is cheaper, the second is faster - pick one, you do not need both. Already holding USDT? Jump straight to step 2.

Route A - a crypto exchange

cheaper

1. Sign up at Bybit or OKX with an email and pass identity verification - a photo of an ID and a selfie, usually 2-10 minutes.
2. Open Buy Crypto. The simple way is a card: enter the amount, pick USDT, pay. The cheaper way is the P2P tab - you pay a seller directly by card or bank transfer while the exchange holds their coins in escrow until you confirm.
3. The USDT lands in your exchange account. Leave the tab open - you come back to it in step 3.

Best rate you will get, and withdrawing over the TRC20 network costs about 1 USDT. The price is the sign-up and the ID check.

Route B - a wallet app

faster

1. Install Trust Wallet or Exodus, create a wallet and write the recovery phrase down on paper. Nobody is ever entitled to it - not us, not support, not anyone.
2. Tap Buy, choose USDT (Tron / TRC20) and pay by card or Apple Pay. Behind that button sits a provider - MoonPay or Transak - and it will still ask for a document.
3. The coins show up in the wallet within 5-20 minutes.

No exchange account needed, but the provider keeps 3-5% and the minimum is usually around $20-30. Fine for a one-off, expensive as a habit.

Step 2. Create the invoice

1. Open add funds and type the amount you want on your balance.
2. Choose Cryptocurrency as the payment method and confirm.
3. A payment page opens. Pick the coin and the network - take USDT · TRC20 unless you have a reason not to, it has the lowest transfer fee. You then get an address, an exact amount and a QR code, plus a timer: the rate is locked while it runs.

Step 3. Send the payment

1. Go back to the exchange or the wallet and open Withdraw / Send.
2. Paste the address from the payment page and set the network to the same one - TRC20.
3. Enter the amount, check the line showing what the recipient actually receives, and confirm.

Step 4. Wait for the credit

The network normally confirms in 1-15 minutes. The payment page refreshes itself and the balance appears without you doing anything. Under heavy network load it can stretch to an hour - that is normal and the money is not lost.

Mistakes that cost money

Wrong network

USDT lives on TRC20, ERC20, BEP20, Polygon, Solana and TON. They look identical and are not interchangeable. Send on the network you selected on the payment page - coins sent over another one do not arrive.

Sent less than the invoice

The withdrawal fee was deducted from your amount, so the invoice stays open. Send the difference to the same address before the timer runs out, or write to support.

The timer ran out

The rate was locked for that window only. Start over and create a new invoice - never reuse the old address.

Sent a different coin

An address belongs to one coin. BTC sent to a USDT address is not credited automatically.

Paid through a "helper"

Topping up a balance never requires your recovery phrase, your exchange password or remote access to your screen. Anyone asking for those is robbing you.

Questions people actually ask