BTC · Bitcoin
bc1q7rnjwqdghn80s53xuut43mkehh50wqmulegmf9
receives: BTC
Every address this site publishes, in one place, so you can check the one on a payment page against the one here before you send anything.
Copy an address from this page or from the payment page, and never from your wallet's transaction history. Sending a small amount from a lookalike address, so that it appears in your history and you copy it next time, is the commonest theft there is on a public chain.
Compare it character by character, from the start and from the end. The middle of an address is where a lookalike hides.
An order is paid to one of these. The payment page prints the same address, with the amount and the network; if the two ever disagree, send nothing and write to us.
bc1q7rnjwqdghn80s53xuut43mkehh50wqmulegmf9
receives: BTC
0xc2b311BbDe0Fc1dF1BCF52b2E140ecF797D5b9d2
receives: ETH · USDC (ERC-20) · USDT (ERC-20)
HaLURkyDCR2K1f96XSUrRthQMhzVxFjDFcdUAYsGu84P
receives: SOL · USDC (SPL) · USDT (SPL)
Never pay an order to these. A payment sent here is not lost — we hold the keys — but no order will match it, and putting it right takes a person and an e-mail.
Separate keys, separate addresses, never mixed with an order. what we give →
bc1qgjj5ymz449l55tlfz6g6yz6dp8fz8g06hdmrcl
receives: BTC
0x31909CE3E88C254bFABb06da21Dc9C20b5040055
receives: ETH · USDC (ERC-20) · USDT (ERC-20)
73UQXowimoY9evFwniAx3YNkxPEwcoU16Zoy4aNn4tpN
receives: SOL · USDC (SPL) · USDT (SPL)
A signed message from each address is the only way to prove we control it. The owner signs them from the wallet app, not from this server; until they are here, this page claims nothing it cannot show.
A buyer should be able to check the address on a payment page against a second place before sending anything. This is that second place. If the address on your payment page is not one of the three above, send nothing and write to [email protected].
These are not pooled addresses at a payment company, and there is no company in the middle: the keys are the owner's, held off this server, and the site can read a balance but can never spend one.
Every order on a rail is paid to the same published address, and the order is told apart by the exact amount — or, on Solana, by a reference code your wallet may show. That is the trade: a published address anyone can check, against a private one per order. It is why the amount on the payment page has odd digits at the end, and why sending a rounded amount instead makes the order take longer to match.