When teams add USDT or other stablecoin payments to a store, the first implementation usually looks...
When teams add USDT or other stablecoin payments to a store, the first implementation usually looks simple: show a wallet address, wait for a transaction, then mark the order as paid.
That works for a demo. It breaks down in production.
The hard part is not generating a payment request. The hard part is keeping order state honest when real customers behave like real customers:
they choose the wrong network
they send a partial amount
A practical guide for businesses on fixing trust, refund, compliance, support and security gaps before adding stablecoin checkout.
The transaction itself is only the beginning. The real backend complexity starts when your system...
Most crypto checkout problems do not start on-chain. They start in the product flow. A customer...
Coinbase enables Checkout.com merchants to accept USDC and USDT through existing checkout systems. More than 1,000 enterprise…
A SaaS team adds “Pay with crypto” to checkout. 1 The first test looks fine: create a wallet...
A guide to evaluating stablecoin payment solutions for businesses, covering acceptance, settlement, compliance, payouts, and API…
