Practical guides on accepting cryptocurrency, building on the platform API, and getting paid without the friction.
Chasing an international client's wire for three weeks gets old. For agencies and freelancers billing across borders, getting paid in crypto means deposits clear in minutes and the client's bank never gets a vote.
A huge share of the world can't or won't pay with a card online. If you only take cards, you're quietly turning those customers away at the door. Crypto is how you let them in.
"High-risk" is a card-industry label, not a moral one — it's how banks describe legal businesses they find inconvenient to serve. If that's you, crypto is often the most reliable way to actually get paid.
WooCommerce doesn't ship with a crypto option, but adding one is a ten-minute job. Here's the exact setup — plugin, API key, webhook — plus which of the two CryptoPayr plugins you actually need.
Sell hosting, domains or anything on recurring invoices? WHMCS plus CryptoPayr lets clients clear an invoice in Bitcoin or USDT and marks it paid the moment the chain confirms. Setup is one module and an API key.
No store software, no plugin, no developer. Payment links turn a single URL into a working crypto checkout you can put behind a button, in an email, or in a DM. Here's how to set one up.
Failed card renewals and involuntary churn quietly eat SaaS revenue, and cards lock out whole regions entirely. Here's where crypto fits into a subscription business — and the honest limits of it.
The hard part of a marketplace isn't taking the buyer's money — it's splitting it to the right seller and keeping your cut, cleanly, every time. Here's how to do that in crypto with one API key.
Most merchants who "accept crypto" are really accepting stablecoins — and for good reason. Here's what USDT and USDC actually are, why they sidestep volatility, and the one thing to never get wrong: the network.