Three currency options. One payment strategy.

Bitcoin for customers already using it.

A Bitcoin payment option can meet buyers where they already hold and use value. Lightning provides a fast settlement rail for supported payments without the card-network chargeback process.

Plan the customer experience around a clear payment request, confirmation and order status. Your business should also decide whether receiving Bitcoin fits its treasury preferences.

US dollars for a familiar unit of account.

Dollar-denominated flows keep the commercial conversation in a currency many businesses already use for pricing and accounting. Discuss how the customer pays, how dollar value is represented in the payment flow and how your business receives funds.

A USD flow should not be confused with a promise of card acceptance or instant bank settlement. Those are separate capabilities and steps that need to be scoped explicitly.

Stablecoins as another way to move value.

Stablecoins give customers and businesses another digital payment option. The supported asset, network and receipt flow must be agreed as part of the integration; “stablecoins” does not mean every token on every chain.

Consider how your accounting, treasury and customer-support teams will handle the chosen asset. Clear payment instructions and verified destinations are part of a dependable experience.

Make the decision from the whole flow.

The best starting point may be a single currency for a well-defined customer segment. You can evaluate additional flows as your business requirements develop.

• What customers want to pay with
• What your business wants to receive
• Supported assets and networks for the integration
• Conversion and withdrawal requirements
• How orders, payments and refunds will be reconciled