Paying for a virtual card with crypto

Stablecoins, networks, wallet fees and exchange withdrawals explained for people funding a card with USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH or Binance Pay.

Why a crypto checkout quote expires, and what to do if yours did

Checkout pages lock a price for a limited time. If the timer runs out mid-payment, here is how to recover.

Exchanges add their own fees, minimums and network menus. How to read the withdrawal screen so the right amount arrives.

Fees, rounding and rate moves can leave a payment a few cents short. How it happens and the fastest way to sort it out.

No hash to paste, no screenshot to upload. What happens between your wallet and our order page after you press send.

Binance Pay skips addresses and networks entirely. Here is what each screen asks for when you use it at checkout.

The same dollar token travels on different chains with very different fees. A practical way to choose before you send.

Both track the dollar, both work at checkout. The differences that matter are where you hold them and what your wallet charges.

Bitcoin works well for larger orders if you respect the quote window and the mempool. A practical guide to getting it right.

Gas comes out of your wallet, not the payment, but mistakes still lead to underpaid orders. How to send ETH cleanly.

Total = balance + top-up charge + issue fee

Open an account, switch on two-factor sign-in and order the balance you need. You only ever pay for a card you order.

Open my account See the fees