Crypto and web3
On-ramp, off-ramp, and the settlement in between.
Card-to-crypto and bank-to-crypto flows with the KYC touchpoints the travel rule expects, stablecoin settlement where it fits, and authorization strategies for a method issuers treat harshly.
The three payment problems
What Crypto and web3 actually struggles with.
- 01
Issuers decline crypto purchases more often than other card payments; the difference between 60 % and 80 % approval is routing and authentication strategy.
- 02
Travel-rule and KYC obligations put identity checks in the payment flow, and every extra step costs conversion.
- 03
Settling in fiat and paying out in stablecoins means two ledgers unless the provider keeps one.
Matched capabilities
What answers each of them.
- ProductCard acquiringVisa, Mastercard and the local schemes that matter, with authorization routing built to say yes more often.
- ProductPay by bankAccount-to-account payments: no card, no interchange, no chargebacks.
- ProductPayouts and mass paymentsSend money out as easily as you take it in. Single or bulk, to cards or bank accounts.
- ProductFraud and riskVelocity rules, BIN and device lists, and a manual review queue — tuned per merchant, not per industry stereotype.
- ProductMulti-currency settlementCharge in their currency, settle in yours, and see exactly what each transaction cost you.
Payment methods
The methods Crypto and web3 customers reach for.
Operational notes
How it runs day to day.
- Identity data passed with the payment where the rail requires it, never stored beyond retention rules.
- Stablecoin settlement is a configuration on the account, not a separate integration.
To quote
What we need from you.
Five answers are enough for a real quote on methods, pricing and timing. The form takes about four minutes.
- Registration or licence and the regulator
- Monthly on-ramp and off-ramp volume
- Currencies and stablecoins in use
- Current approval rate on cards
- KYC provider and flow
Tell us what you're building. We'll tell you what we can do.
A short form, a real underwriter, and a clear answer on methods, pricing and timing.