Payments

The most common myths about accepting crypto in business: what is true, what is overstated, and what you can safely ignore.

Operational readiness for crypto acceptance: who handles refunds, where the money goes, how to set up support and bookkeeping before the first real customer pays.

Where the line of responsibility falls between a payment service and a merchant when accepting crypto, and how to set that up correctly.

How to keep records for crypto payments: what data you need, where to store it, and what your accountant will want to see.

What to look at when choosing a crypto payment service: coins, settlement speed, fees, integrations, and whether real support exists.

The most common mistakes businesses make when setting up crypto payments, and how to avoid each one from day one.

A step-by-step walkthrough of accepting your first crypto payment on a website or in a messenger: what to connect, what to show the customer, and what to expect.

How businesses accept crypto payments in 2026: which coins and networks to use, what service to connect, and what to expect when real customers show up.

A crypto payment link is a URL that opens a ready-made payment page with all the details pre-filled. How to create one, where to use it, and how it differs from a plain wallet address.

A hosted checkout is a ready-made payment page showing the amount, address, network, timer, and live status. What it gives a business and why it beats sharing a plain wallet address.

A chargeback is a forced reversal of a card payment initiated by the customer through their bank. Why crypto has no equivalent, what that means for merchants, and how refunds work instead.

A merchant balance holds the funds your customers have paid, waiting to be withdrawn. How it builds up, how to withdraw, and what to know before you start.