🛒 Paying with checkout
Checkout is for a known amount: a cart, an invoice, or a top-up you typed. You pick how to pay. The merchant receives the asset they configured.
This is different from a open-ended deposit address, where you choose the send size after you copy an address.
What you can pay with
Checkout accepts major tokens and stablecoins across Ethereum, Solana, Bitcoin, and other networks the merchant enabled. You pay with what you hold; conversion happens in the route.
If a token or chain is missing from the list, that merchant has not enabled it.
Completing a checkout
- Open the checkout component in the app or site.
- Choose a source: connected wallet, send-to-address, linked exchange, or a fiat rail if one is shown.
- Review the quote: destination amount, breakdown, and estimated time.
- Confirm in your wallet, complete the exchange withdrawal, or follow the fiat partner’s steps.
- Wait for the success state. The merchant is notified when settlement completes.
Stay in the checkout until you see success. A confirmed source payment that never reaches “complete” should be treated as a status issue, not a reason to pay twice.
Quotes versus deposit addresses
Because checkout knows the target size, it can show fees before you commit. Deposit-address flows cannot. If you care about a locked receive amount, prefer checkout or a connected-wallet quote over pasting an address and sending a round number.
Details live in How fees are calculated.
After you pay
Funds settle to the merchant’s treasury or contract as soon as the route finishes. You should not need to reconcile anything yourself. If a receipt or order ID is shown, keep it for support.
Still need a person?
If this guide did not clear it up, send the team a request with your transaction details.
Open the support form