Why we accept cryptocurrency only
We have chosen one payment process for orders from supported destinations. Accepting USDT, BTC and ETH keeps our order quotes, transfer instructions and verification steps consistent. You see the currency, network, exact amount and payment deadline before sending funds, and can retain the transaction ID with your order records.
- One clear order quote: store prices are in USD; your order fixes the amount in your selected cryptocurrency for its payment window.
- A transfer you can trace: the transaction ID helps you and our team locate the transfer on the appropriate blockchain and check its status.
- No card details to enter: you do not provide a card number to this store. We still need your contact and delivery details to process an order.
This is our payment policy. Credit cards, PayPal and bank transfers are not accepted. It does not mean cryptocurrency is always cheaper or faster, or that a blockchain transfer guarantees delivery.
Three currencies. Explicit networks.
| Currency | Accepted network |
|---|---|
| USDT | Tron mainnet — TRC20 only |
| BTC | Bitcoin mainnet |
| ETH | Ethereum mainnet |
Available currencies are shown at checkout. Use the network shown on your order. Other tokens, wrapped assets and alternative networks are not payment options for this checkout.
How to place and pay for an order
- Check the products, delivery information and USD order total.
- Select an available cryptocurrency and place the order.
- Read the order’s exact amount, receiving address and UTC payment deadline.
- Send that amount on the specified network. Account for your wallet or exchange’s withdrawal fees separately.
- Keep the transaction ID with your order number for verification or support.
How the amount is calculated
A current USD exchange rate is used to create your payment quote. The amount and receiving address are then fixed for that order’s payment window. If a fresh rate is unavailable, no new payable quote is issued.
Why an order may remain on hold
Placing an order does not move funds. The merchant checks the transfer before confirming payment. A transaction ID or screenshot alone does not mark the order paid.
Expired quotes and payment problems
Do not send funds after the deadline. If you already paid, sent the wrong amount or selected a different network, contact order support with the order number and transaction ID before making any additional transfer. Never share wallet recovery words or private keys.
Two practical payment examples
Illustrative scenarios only. These are not real customer testimonials, live exchange rates or instructions to send a payment.
Example 1: A USDT order from another country
Suppose your order quotes 200 USDT on TRC20. You use the receiving address and deadline in that order, check any wallet or exchange fees, and retain the transaction ID. Our team checks the recipient, network, amount and confirmations before confirming payment. The same process applies across our supported delivery destinations.
The example amount is not a quote. Always use your own order’s payment instructions.
Example 2: A BTC or ETH price changes after the quote
Your order already has a cryptocurrency amount and a payment deadline. If the market changes during that window, the saved coin amount remains fixed for that order. Check that the deadline has not passed before sending. If it has expired, contact support for next steps instead of calculating and sending a new amount yourself.
What to check before choosing this payment method
Network or exchange fees may apply. Transfers generally cannot be reversed and do not include card-style chargeback protection. A public transaction record proves a transfer, not product quality or delivery. A refund requires a separate transfer under the store’s refund policy. Orders can be cancelled free of charge within 24 hours of placement; refunds are expected to arrive within 7 days after the cancellation or refund is confirmed.
A real industry example
On June 12, 2025, Shopify announced USDC payments on the Base network through Shopify Payments, working with Coinbase and Stripe. This shows one way a commerce platform has introduced stablecoin payments. Read Shopify’s official announcement.
Shopify’s example uses a different asset and network from our USDT (TRC20), BTC and ETH checkout. Shopify did not announce a cryptocurrency-only policy. This is an industry reference, not a customer story or an endorsement of this store.