Step-by-step guides to accepting USDC, USDT and other crypto in specific businesses, from salons and restaurants to law firms and hotels: real use cases, POS and online setup, and how funds reach your own wallet with no chargebacks.
A non-custodial crypto POS for any local business: the cashier enters the amount, a fresh QR appears for that exact sale, the customer pays from any wallet, and funds settle in seconds to a wallet you control. Any phone is a terminal, PIN logins per cashier, no acquirer, no chargebacks.
Install an open-source gateway, paste two keys and enable it for Visual Form Builder forms, and donors can give USDC or USDT on any GiveWP form. A signed webhook completes the donation, GiveWP sends its usual receipt, and the gift settles to your organization's own wallet. Here are six checks for any GiveWP crypto gateway, the Payzum plugin set up step by step, what happens at each payment status, and what it deliberately doesn't do, recurring gifts included.
Install an open-source gateway module, paste two keys, and clients can pay any WHMCS invoice in USDC or USDT, renewals included. A signed webhook marks the invoice paid and WHMCS runs its usual automation; the money settles to your own wallet. Here are six checks for any WHMCS crypto module, the Payzum module set up step by step, how renewals and prepaid credit work when crypto can't be charged automatically, and the sibling modules for Blesta, HostBill and ClientExec.
A fresh QR per sale at the counter on release day, expiring payment links for draw winners and Instagram or WhatsApp holds, hosted checkout or a drop-in plugin for the web store, and stablecoin payouts to consignors and walk-in sellers — every payment final in seconds, settled to a wallet your store controls. No stolen-card grails, no “it was fake” chargebacks months after the pair shipped.
A fresh QR at the counter for e-bikes, parts and workshop tickets, payment links for phone and web orders, expiring invoices for special-order and custom-build deposits, rentals and guided rides paid from abroad, and subscriptions for service plans — every payment final in seconds, settled to a wallet your shop controls. No stolen-card e-bike orders, no chargebacks on a frame built to someone's size.
Expiring invoices for the design fee and every procurement proposal, payment links for clients furnishing a second home from abroad, e-design packages at a hosted checkout, a QR in the showroom, and stablecoin payouts to installers and workrooms — every payment final in seconds, settled to a wallet your studio controls. No card percentage on pass-through purchases, no deposit disputed after the custom sofa is already on order.
A fresh QR at the flower counter, payment links for phone, WhatsApp and web delivery orders, gift orders paid from abroad by family who can't use a local card, expiring invoices for wedding and event deposits, and subscriptions for corporate accounts — every payment final in seconds, settled to a wallet your shop controls. No stolen-card phone orders, no "never arrived" chargebacks on flowers that wilted weeks ago.
A fresh QR at the repair counter, payment links for customers who mail in their device, expiring invoices for special-order screens and board-level jobs, and checkout links for refurbished phones — every payment final in seconds, settled to a wallet your shop controls. No stolen-card orders, no chargebacks on installed parts.
A practice gets paid in the two most awkward shapes there are: a small recurring compliance retainer that dies quietly when a card expires, and a large year-end fee collected weeks after the work was filed. Add the segment that is actually growing — non-resident founders, expatriate returns, offshore agencies, crypto-native companies — and a routine $400 fee becomes an international wire that costs a percentage, arrives days later and lands short. Payzum is a non-custodial, crypto-only processor: retainers become recurring on-chain charges, year-end fees become referenced invoices, and both settle USDC or USDT straight to a wallet the firm controls, in seconds, with no acquirer in the middle and no chargeback on a return you already filed.
A school year is not one payment. It is an enrolment deposit in March, three or ten tuition instalments, a trip that has to be booked before half the parents have paid for it, and a front desk taking uniform and canteen money all day. A growing share of those families live in another country, pay in another currency, and send money on a rail that costs a percentage and arrives days later with the reference field mangled. Payzum is a non-custodial, crypto-only processor: every one of those moments is a payment link, an invoice, a recurring charge or a QR that settles USDC or USDT straight to a wallet the school controls, in seconds, with no acquirer in the middle and no chargebacks mid-year.
Studios opened direct web shops to keep the platform's commission — and inherited the platform's hardest job: fraud, global payment coverage and disputes on goods that are delivered in 400 milliseconds and spent the same evening. Top-ups, bundles, battle passes and founder packs in stablecoins, settled non-custodially to your own wallet, with one CSV batch for creators, modders and prize pools.
A solar job is not one payment. It is a deposit that has to clear before you can order modules, an equipment bill priced in dollars on net-30, a crew to pay on install week, and a five-figure final balance collected at commissioning — months after the customer's card was first charged and well inside the window in which they can still dispute it. Payzum is a non-custodial, crypto-only processor: every one of those moments is a payment link, an invoice or a QR that settles USDC or USDT straight to a wallet you control, in seconds, with no acquirer in the middle and no chargebacks.
Every payment QR looks the same to the customer — a black-and-white square on the counter. Underneath, they are not the same at all. A QR that opens a card or card-linked wallet carries the card network's dispute rights with it, which means a payment you took face to face can still be pulled back months later. A QR that carries an on-chain stablecoin payment request settles on the chain itself: once the network confirms, there is no issuer, no reason code and no window to reverse it. This is the difference between the two rails, why merchants keep getting card-present disputes they did not expect, and how a Payzum POS QR works in practice — a new code per sale, the amount already encoded, USDC or USDT landing in a wallet you control in seconds, and a refund policy that replaces the dispute process instead of losing to it.
A food truck or market stall lives where card terminals struggle: a festival field with no signal, a $12 ticket that loses 3% plus a fixed fee, a reader that needs charging, a helper on the till with no accountability, a catering deposit that comes back as a chargeback, and a cash box that has to be counted every night. With the phone you already carry, Payzum turns every sale into a fresh QR paid in stablecoins, final in seconds, with no acquirer, no hardware and nothing to charge back — settled straight to a wallet you control.
A golf club runs six businesses on one card terminal: membership dues that die when a card expires, tee-time deposits that come back as chargebacks when the rain does, a pro shop full of $600 drivers that fraud loves, corporate outings paid by wire a week late, foreign golfers whose cards decline at the counter, and a month-end of independent pros, caddies and greenkeeping contractors to pay. With US golf participation at a record 48 million, every one of those tickets is growing. Subscriptions for dues, payment links that lock a group booking from abroad, invoices for outings referenced to the event, a fresh QR per sale at the pro shop, halfway house and bar with a PIN per cashier, and one CSV for pros and caddies — non-custodial, final in seconds, straight to a wallet the club controls.
A jeweler sells the most expensive small object in retail — and pays 3% on every one of them, eats the chargeback when a $6,000 ring is "not as described" three months after the wedding, and gets priced as high-risk by an acquirer that reads "jewelry" as "resellable". With gold near record prices, every piece costs more and every dispute bites harder. Payment links that lock a bridal deposit inside the same Instagram thread, invoices for custom commissions referenced to the job ticket, hosted checkout for the online showcase, a fresh QR per sale at the counter, and one CSV for setters, engravers and CAD designers — non-custodial, final in seconds, straight to a wallet you control.
A dive center sells seats on an 8 a.m. boat to people whose banks are nine time zones away — and it does it from the edge of the banking system, where the acquirer is expensive, the card reader wants signal on a dock, and the ATM runs dry in high season. The deposit that holds a course has to be irreversible; the liveaboard balance has to beat the boat, not the SWIFT trace; and the crew — freelance instructors, divemasters, captains — needs paying whether or not the bank is a ferry ride away. Payment links that close a booking inside the same WhatsApp thread, invoices referenced to diver and trip date, a QR per sale at the fill station, subscriptions for club memberships, and one CSV for the crew — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
A photographer sells the same job twice: first a date on the calendar, locked with a retainer months ahead, and then a gallery of files delivered as a download. Card rails are wrong for both halves — the retainer is an advance payment for a future service, and the download is the easiest thing in commerce to dispute after receiving it. Payment links that close a booking inside the same Instagram DM, invoices with the client and date as reference, a QR on your phone for mini-session marathons, subscriptions for brand-content retainers, and one CSV for second shooters, editors and retouchers — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
The whole point of a direct booking is escaping the platform's commission — and the moment you take one, you become your own payments department: advance-paid travel, sold card-not-present to a guest who is foreign by definition, with a security deposit no pre-auth wants to hold and a chargeback window that outlives the stay. Hosted checkout behind your own Book Direct button, links that close a WhatsApp inquiry, invoices for monthly nomad stays, real deposits instead of fragile holds, and one CSV for cleaners, co-hosts and the owners you remit to — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
A flight school sells the most expensive tuition a private business collects, burns it down hour by hour against a prepaid account, and increasingly sells it to cadets whose money lives in another banking system. When the wire is late, the aircraft is on the ramp, the instructor is rostered and the cadet is grounded — over a payment, not the weather. Tuition instalments and hour-block top-ups as stablecoin invoices referenced to the student, links for checkride fees a parent pays from abroad, a QR at the front desk, subscriptions for sim clubs, and one CSV for freelance instructors — non-custodial, straight to a wallet the school controls.
Nobody cancels a storage unit on purpose. They cancel because a card expired, a debit bounced, or the tenant moved to another country and their bank stopped cooperating — and then you are running an overlock and a lien process over a payment that was never actually refused. Recurring stablecoin subscriptions for the monthly rent, invoices referenced to the unit number, payment links for prepaid months and move-in fees, a QR at the counter for locks and boxes, and one CSV for the cleaning crew and the security patrol — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
The resident lives here. The person who pays lives four thousand kilometres away, and has to send the same fee on the first of every month for years. Recurring subscriptions for the monthly fee, invoices with a resident reference and overpayment detection when three siblings split it, payment links for the admission fee and the extras, a QR at reception on visiting day, and one CSV that pays the night cover, the physio and the visiting hairdresser — non-custodial, straight to your own wallet.
A plumbing, HVAC or electrical company is the rare business whose cash register is a van in someone else's driveway, operated by someone who is not the owner, at the moment the customer is least happy to be spending money. The emergency call-out is the highest-margin job of the year and the most disputed: a price agreed verbally at 11pm on a Sunday, re-read on Monday morning, and reversible for months. Meanwhile the parts float is financed on the company card, the membership plans that fill the shoulder season die silently on reissued cards, and the Friday run to subcontracted techs is a stack of transfers. POS with a fresh QR per job and PIN cashiers per technician, links and invoices for quoted installs, subscriptions for maintenance plans, CSV batches for the crew — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
A franchise network is the only business whose entire revenue line is hundreds of small, recurring, cross-border collections from people it cannot afford to argue with. The royalty on one unit's month is often four figures, and an international wire charges a flat fee plus correspondent deductions plus an FX spread on every single one — a cost that is regressive by design, biting hardest on the smallest units in the newest markets. Meanwhile the royalty is calculated on self-reported gross sales, so a payment that arrives late, short or without a reference does not just delay cash, it breaks the reconciliation and turns a brand conversation into an accusation. Recurring subscriptions for the fixed fees, invoices with an expiry and a unit reference for the variable royalty, links for franchise and renewal fees, POS at the units, and one CSV batch for master franchisees, brokers and ad-fund suppliers — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
Hosting is the only subscription business that delivers the product in sixty seconds, to a customer it will never meet, in every country on earth — and then keeps the payment reversible for months. The delivery window is a minute; the dispute window is a scheme-defined runway measured in months, and the CPU, bandwidth, IPv4 and upstream transit consumed in between are gone. Meanwhile a large share of the world's developers live in markets where a card simply is not available, renewals die silently on reissued cards and take the customer's site down with them, and acquirers price the whole category as high risk. Recurring subscriptions that survive a card reissue, hosted checkout behind your order form, signed webhooks that provision the instant payment confirms, and one CSV batch for affiliates and resellers — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
Japan spent August 2026 turning stablecoin acceptance into a product a shopkeeper can buy. On August 17, a second Lawson store ran USDC, USDT and JPYC through its existing POS register across Solana, Morph and Polygon — and the service being tested is already sold commercially, at a published merchant fee of 0.98%, with the shop pricing, recording and settling everything in yen and never touching a token. That last clause is the whole story. At 0.98% a Japanese merchant buys a genuinely cheaper, genuinely irreversible rail — but the stablecoin stops at a registered intermediary, and what the shop ends up holding is a yen receivable against that intermediary, on its schedule. This analysis separates the three models of stablecoin acceptance now visible in the market — invisible, converted and direct — explains why Japan's version has the shape it does (regulatory perimeter, not technology), and sets out what changes when the token lands in a wallet the merchant controls: settlement in seconds, 0.5% per sale plus network fees of cents, no acquirer, no chargebacks, and nobody in the middle to fail.
A wholesale distributor is the business whose money leaves in dollars months before it comes back in coins: a deposit wired to a factory abroad against a pro-forma, the balance before the container sails, customs and freight paid on arrival — and then a receivables ledger collected one delivery at a time from hundreds of small shops, half of it in cash on the pavement. The margin is a spread on landed cost, so every correspondent deduction, FX point and card fee lands on the spread rather than a retail markup. A QR per delivery with PIN cashiers per route, invoices with an expiry and overpayment detection for terms accounts, links for pro-forma deposits, and one CSV batch for drivers, merchandisers and sales agents — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
A staffing agency is the one business that buys its product before it sells it: the contractor is paid on Friday, the client pays in forty-five days, and the whole company lives inside that gap on a spread of a few points. Any leakage in the rail — a correspondent deduction on the client wire in, ninety transfer fees on the bench out — comes straight off the margin, not off a healthy retail markup. Invoices with an expiry tied to the payroll date, recurring subscriptions for monthly seats and retainers, payment links for placement fees and change orders, and one CSV batch that pays the whole bench across a dozen countries — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
A production services company is handed a foreign studio's budget in tranches and then has to turn it into 140 people standing in a field at 6am on Monday. The call time does not move for a correspondent bank, so when a tranche is two days late the company finances someone else's shoot on its own credit line — and when it arrives short, the deduction eats the production fee. Invoices with an expiry set to the first day of principal photography, payment links for the greenlight deposit and the 11pm change order, subscriptions for retainer clients, a POS QR at the stage and rental counter, and one CSV batch that pays the whole unit on Friday — non-custodial, straight to a wallet you control.
A winery is three businesses sharing one bank account, and each one breaks a different part of the payment stack: an export operation invoicing importers on the other side of the world, a cellar door whose customers are all foreign because they flew in, and a wine club that dies quietly every time a card is reissued. Meanwhile the money went out at harvest and the wine sells two years later. Invoices with an expiry set to the loading date, payment links for the pro-forma deposit, a POS QR at the tasting room, subscriptions for the club, and one CSV that pays the growers, the pickers and the cooperage — non-custodial, straight to your own wallet.
A funeral is the only purchase a family makes in forty-eight hours, and the people paying for it are very often in another country. The son in Madrid, the sister in Miami and the cousin in Santiago each send a share; the wire lands in three days, short, and the service is on Thursday. Payment links sent to relatives abroad, invoices with an expiry set to the service date, a POS QR at the counter and one CSV that pays the florist, the crematorium and the receiving firm overseas — non-custodial, straight to your own wallet.
A venue pays the headliner's deposit months before a ticket is sold, spends on production before the doors open, and then waits on an acquirer that treats advance ticket sales as future-delivery risk. Door and bar sales on a POS QR, ticket pre-sales through hosted checkout, private-hire deposits by link, and one CSV that pays the artist, the techs, the security team and the bar staff the morning after — non-custodial, straight to your own wallet.
A gallery closes a large share of its year in five days at a fair, in a country where it doesn't bank, selling five-figure works to collectors who are also foreign — then owes the artist half. Fair-booth sales, reservation deposits, online viewing-room editions and consignment settlements in stablecoins, settled non-custodially to your own wallet, with one CSV for artists, handlers and consignors.
Charter is the industry that sells five-figure weeks to foreign clients on wire-transfer instalments, provisions its boats with an envelope of cash and turns the whole fleet around every Saturday. Booking instalments, balances, the APA, bareboat deposits and dockside extras in stablecoins, settled non-custodially to your own wallet — with one CSV for crew wages, tip splits and broker commissions.
Moving is the one service people buy while dismantling the banking setup your payment rail depends on: cards flagged mid-relocation, wires from accounts being closed, no local bank at the destination yet. Deposits, pre-move balances, monthly storage and counter sales in stablecoins, settled non-custodially to your own wallet, with one CSV for the crews and the destination agents.
The rental counter is the only checkout where the card is also the security instrument — and both jobs fail on the foreign customer you actually serve. Bookings, deposits, monthly rentals and counter extras in stablecoins, settled non-custodially to your own wallet, with one CSV for the delivery drivers and valets.
Yours is the only local business whose core revenue is a subscription billed to foreigners. Memberships, day passes, meeting rooms and deposits collected in stablecoins, settled non-custodially to your own wallet — and one CSV to pay the cleaners, baristas and event hosts.
A draw that lands three days late doesn't cost you three days — it costs you the crew. Deposits, progress draws and change orders collected in stablecoins, settled non-custodially to your own wallet, plus one CSV to pay every sub on Friday.
Demurrage runs per container per day while a wire sits in a correspondent chain. Payment links, invoices with expiry and CSV agent payouts — settled non-custodially to your own wallet in seconds.
Enrolment money crosses the border months before the student does — and wires arrive late, arrive short or arrive never. How a language school collects deposits, tuition and on-site extras in stablecoins, non-custodial and final.
A dealership is the rare retailer whose average ticket is too large for the card rail it already has. Cards get capped at two or three thousand dollars because interchange on a $45,000 vehicle would erase the gross profit on the unit, so the balance arrives by wire or cashier's check — and both of those bring their own problems: transfers that land days after the customer wants the keys, floorplan interest ticking on a sold unit, forged payment instructions, and counterfeit cashier's checks that clear before they bounce. This guide covers what a dealer can actually charge in stablecoins today — reservation deposits that hold a unit, purchase balances, export-buyer payments, accessories and the service lane — and how to pay transporters, reconditioning vendors and referral partners in a single batch. It is also explicit about what does not change: your title and registration process, your customer identification checks, your Form 8300-type reporting duties and your sales tax, which stay yours whichever rail the money arrives on.
A wedding planner gets paid on the hardest schedule in professional services: a booking deposit twelve to eighteen months before the event, instalments along the way, a final balance days before the date — and then thirteen vendors to pay right after it. When the couple lives in another country, that schedule collides with correspondent banks, wire cut-offs and fraud holds. Cards fix the speed and create a worse problem: a fee or a non-refundable deposit paid by card is still reversible months after the last guest goes home. This guide covers what a planner can actually charge in stablecoins today — booking retainers, milestone instalments, final balances, day-of upgrades at the venue — and how to pay the whole vendor list in a single batch the morning after. It is also explicit about what Payzum does not touch: your contract, your refund policy and your tax and reporting obligations, which stay yours whichever rail the money arrives on.
A real estate agency's payment problem starts the moment a buyer or tenant is in another country. A reservation deposit sent by international wire takes days to arrive, lands short by whatever the correspondent bank deducted, and holds nothing in the meantime — while another offer comes in on the same property. Cards solve the speed problem and create a worse one: a commission or a holding deposit paid by card stays reversible for months, long after the keys have changed hands. This guide covers what an agency can realistically charge in stablecoins today — reservation and holding deposits, brokerage commissions and fee invoices, monthly rent and security deposits under management, listing and marketing packages, application and document fees at the counter — plus paying out photographers, cleaners, maintenance crews and co-broke partners in a single stablecoin batch. It is precise about the part Payzum does not touch: the conveyancing leg through a notary, escrow agent or solicitor's client account, and the AML and source-of-funds duties that sit with the agency no matter which rail the money arrives on.
A law firm's payment problem is rarely the technology — it's timing and reversibility. An international retainer sent by wire takes days to clear, arrives short by whatever the correspondent bank deducted, and can't start the matter until it lands. A retainer paid by card is reversible for months, which means a client who dislikes the outcome can dispute a fee for work that is already done. This guide shows how a law firm accepts crypto payments in practice: payment links and invoices for retainers and fee statements, recurring billing for fractional-GC and legal-plan clients, a front-desk QR for walk-ins, and stablecoin batch payouts to foreign counsel, expert witnesses and translators. It covers the volatility question that every bar ethics opinion on crypto fees raises — and why settling in USDC or USDT takes that variable off the table — plus what non-custodial settlement actually means when the money is a client's advance fee.
In early August 2026, Lawson — Japan's third-largest convenience chain, 14,697 stores — ran the country's first stablecoin checkout wired directly into an ordinary POS register, at its Takanawa Gateway City store in Tokyo. The customer showed a barcode in a non-custodial wallet, the cashier scanned it with the same scanner used for onigiri, and a regulated yen stablecoin moved in about two seconds. The headline says 'JPYC'; the actual news is the register. Every previous retail stablecoin experiment bolted on a dedicated terminal or a separate QR app — this one disappeared into the checkout ritual that already exists, which is the hard part, and it took a retail chain, a telecom operator, a wallet firm and a payment processor to do it at one store for a closed group of staff. This analysis unpacks what the trial proves about stablecoins at the counter, what it says about who gets to offer them and when, and why an independent shop doesn't have to wait for its POS vendor: a phone with a QR per sale is already a terminal, settling non-custodially to a wallet the merchant controls, with no acquirer and no chargebacks.
Sharing one terminal login across a whole shift means nobody can say who rang what. With Payzum's crypto POS, every staffer signs in with their own PIN, every sale is a fresh QR, and per-cashier, per-terminal analytics turn shift closes into a report — while funds settle in seconds to a wallet you control. No chargebacks, no extra fee per register.
A nonprofit's money runs in two directions and both leak. Gifts come in through a donation form that pays a percentage plus a fixed fee on every $20, gets probed by card testers, and can be charged back months later. Funds go out to a field office, a local partner or a missionary through a wire that costs more than a week's budget and clears in three days. Give buttons and QR codes on the inbound side, one stablecoin batch on the outbound side, and every dollar settling to a wallet your board controls.
A $5 tip loses a third of itself to a fixed processing fee, a donation can be reversed months later with nothing to prove you delivered, and the platform holding the money decides whether your cause is a policy problem. Donation links and tip-jar buttons, hosted checkout on your own site, recurring memberships, and a QR at the event — every gift final on confirmation and settled non-custodially to a wallet you control.
You sell a seat in March for a trek in August, then wait on an acquirer that treats future-dated travel as risk and a cardholder who can dispute the trip six weeks after it ended. Deposits by payment link that are final on confirmation, a QR at the meeting point for walk-ups and on-tour upsells, expiring invoices for group and corporate trips, and same-day payouts to guides and partners — settled non-custodially to a wallet your agency controls.
The phone in your pocket is the terminal. Open the Payzum POS, give each cashier a PIN login, and ring up every sale as a fresh QR — the customer pays from any wallet and funds settle in seconds to a wallet you control. No card reader to pair, no terminal lease, no acquirer contract, no chargebacks.
How to accept crypto payments as a digital agency: bill global clients in USDC, kill chargebacks, and pay your team — non-custodial to your own wallet.
How to accept USDC payments for your SaaS: recurring subscriptions, no chargebacks, non-custodial USDC/USDT settled straight to your own wallet.
Digital products bleed money to chargeback fraud and platform fees. Learn how course creators accept crypto payments — final settlement, no chargebacks, non-custodial to your own wallet.
Stop waiting 3–5 days for client payouts. Learn how freelancers accept USDC payments — instant settlement, no chargebacks, non-custodial to your own wallet.
Accept crypto payments at your tattoo studio with Payzum. Instant settlement to your own wallet, no chargebacks, and QR-based POS. Non-custodial.
USDC invoices for surgical estimates, booking deposits that end no-show losses, a QR at the front desk for consults and retail, wellness plans billed as subscriptions that never die with an expired card — and settlement in seconds to a wallet your practice controls, with no chargebacks after the patient has already been treated.
A booking deposit paid by link the moment the guest confirms — final, so no-shows stop costing you the room. A fresh QR at the front desk for check-out, extras and the bar tab. Expiring invoices for group bookings. Every payment settles in seconds to a wallet your property controls, with no card-not-present chargebacks trailing the stay.
A fresh QR at the pickup counter, payment links sent by text when the customer approves extra work from their office, expiring invoices for special-order parts deposits — and every payment final in seconds, settled to a wallet your shop controls. No keyed-in card numbers, no chargebacks on labor.
A fresh QR per sale at the counter, any phone or tablet as the terminal, PIN logins for every cashier, payment links for Instagram and WhatsApp sales — and every payment final in seconds, settled to a wallet your store controls. No terminal rental, no chargebacks.
USDC invoices for high-ticket treatment plans, booking deposits that end no-show losses, a QR at reception for the patient-pay portion, and settlement in seconds to a wallet your clinic controls — with no chargebacks after the crown is already in.
A QR on any phone for every chair and treatment room, booking deposits that can't be charged back after a no-show, per-stylist PIN cashiers for booth renters, and instant USDC settlement to a wallet you control.
Recurring USDC memberships that can't be charged back, a QR for day passes and merch at the front desk, per-trainer tracking for commission splits, and instant settlement to a wallet you control.
Turn any phone into a crypto terminal at the chair: a QR per cut, no-show deposits that actually stick, per-barber tracking for booth-rent and commission splits, no chargebacks, and instant settlement to a wallet you control.
Turn any phone into a crypto terminal for your coffee shop: a fresh QR per order, no per-swipe fee eating your small tickets, no chargebacks, and instant settlement to a wallet you control.
Turn any phone into a crypto terminal for your restaurant: a fresh QR per table, PIN cashiers per server, no chargebacks, and instant settlement to a wallet you control.
Turn any phone into a crypto terminal for your salon: a fresh QR per sale, PIN cashiers per stylist, no chargebacks, and instant settlement to a wallet you control.