How this compares
We are narrow on purpose: stablecoins, five chains, nothing to sign up for. That makes us a
good fit for some products and the wrong tool for others. The cases where you should use something
else are first, because you will find them out anyway and it is cheaper to find them out
now.
Use something else if
- You need Bitcoin or Litecoin today
- Bitcoin and Litecoin are live, settled raw: you are credited the coin itself, not a conversion. Monero is on the roadmap behind them.
- You need hundreds of coins
- There are seventeen chain and token pairs here, chosen because they are what people actually pay with. If your customers pay in long-tail altcoins, a broad processor like NowPayments or CoinPayments fits better.
- You need the money in a bank account
- We have no fiat off-ramp. Balances are crypto, withdrawals are crypto. BitPay settles to a bank, and Coinbase Business does in the US and Singapore, which is most of the reason their compliance requirements are what they are.
What is actually different here
No account, and nothing to sign up for
One unauthenticated POST creates a wallet and returns its keypair. There is nothing to confirm, nobody to approve you and no form to fill in. Nothing about you is collected because there is no field to put it in. Apirone works this way too, and it is the reason it is the closest thing to a peer on this page.
The recovery phrase never reaches the server
Create a wallet from this site and the keypair is generated in your browser. What is transmitted is the public key and a SHA-256 hash of the private key. We cannot show you your own private key, cannot sign for you and cannot be compelled to hand over a phrase we never received.
Stablecoins on chains that are cheap to use
Bitcoin, Litecoin, Base, Ethereum, Polygon, BNB Chain and Solana. A USDC payment on Base or Solana settles for a fraction of a cent, which is what makes a two dollar payment worth accepting at all. The same payment on Ethereum can cost more than the item.
One address for four chains
An EVM deposit address is the same address on Base, Ethereum, Polygon and BNB Chain. You allocate it once per customer and it accepts payment on any of them, so a customer who sends on the wrong chain has still paid you.
Internal transfers are free and instant
Moving value between two BuxAPI wallets is a ledger write, not a transaction. Nothing is broadcast and nothing is charged. A marketplace settling to a few hundred sellers a day pays network fees only when a seller actually withdraws.
Optional conversion at the door
A wallet in convert mode swaps every incoming token to USDC on arrival and credits USD cents. Your exchange exposure ends when the deposit lands rather than lasting until somebody remembers to sell.
One fee, and it is legible
0.5% of a confirmed deposit. Sends cost their network fee with no margin added. Internal transfers cost nothing. That is the entire schedule. Nothing is charged monthly, per address or per settlement, and there is no volume you have to commit to.
Side by side
Structural attributes only, because they change slowly. Competitor columns were read from
each provider's own public documentation on 28 August 2026 and can change without notice. Where
the honest answer depends on a plan or a jurisdiction the cell says Check, which means exactly that: check with them, do not take our word for it.
On pricing
We charge 0.5% of a confirmed deposit, plus the network fee on a send and nothing on an
internal transfer. There is no monthly fee and no volume commitment.
We deliberately do not publish a table of everyone else's rates. Processor pricing changes
often, varies by plan, coin and country, and a comparison table that is three months stale
is worse than no table because it looks authoritative. Every provider on this page publishes
its own pricing. Read theirs, read ours, and compare the two
figures on the day you decide.
One thing worth checking whoever you pick: whether the headline percentage is the whole
cost. Separate settlement fees, withdrawal fees, per-address fees, conversion spreads and
monthly minimums are all common, and any one of them can matter more than the number on the
pricing page.
Moving from another provider
The integration shape is familiar: create an invoice, send the customer to a hosted page,
verify a signed webhook. If you have written against Coinbase Commerce or NowPayments you
will recognise all of it, and the store plugins cover WooCommerce,
PrestaShop and OpenCart without any of it.
If you want a second opinion on whether this is the right fit, ask us. We will tell you when it is not. A merchant who
signs up for the wrong thing churns in a month and tells people about it.