Why we take crypto and bank transfer only

Checkout here offers stablecoins — USDT or USDC on Tron, Solana or Ethereum — and plain bank transfer over SEPA or ACH. No card form. For some buyers that's a convenience; for others it's a yellow flag. Both reactions deserve a straight answer, so here's the full reasoning.

What we deliberately don't do

• Store your card. There's no card on file because there's no card, ever — nothing to leak, nothing to charge by surprise.
• Auto-renew silently. Plans run month-to-month and simply stop unless you renew. Continuing is a decision you make, not a default you forgot to cancel.
• Play chargeback games. Card disputes turn providers and customers into adversaries — evidence packets, deadlines, penalties. We opted out of that entire dynamic; you verify the service on a cheap trial before buying, and anything that goes wrong afterwards goes through support instead.

How paying with stablecoins works

USDT and USDC are dollar-pegged tokens, so the price you see is the amount you send — no exchange-rate roulette. At checkout you pick a network: Solana is the cheapest to send (fees under a cent), Tron is the popular middle ground at a couple of dollars, and Ethereum works everywhere but gas costs more.

Then the part that makes it hands-free: the pay page shows an address and an exact amount with unique cents — $59.93, say, rather than a round $59.90. That amount is yours alone for that order. Send exactly it, and the incoming transfer is matched to your order on-chain automatically — no transaction hash to paste, no screenshot to email, no ticket to open. Confirmation usually lands within minutes; your line is then provisioned and credentials arrive by email, normally within a few hours and often much faster.

How bank transfer works

Same idea on a slower rail. Checkout gives you account details — SEPA for euros, ACH for US dollars — an exact amount, and a payment reference. Include the reference, send the amount, and the payment matches to your order automatically, typically within one business day. It's the right choice for companies that want a normal bank trail without touching crypto at all.

Is crypto-only sketchy? The objection, head-on

Fair question, so let's take it seriously. The abusive pattern in subscription businesses mostly runs the other way: it's built on stored cards — the silent renewal you didn't notice, the cancellation flow designed like a maze, the free trial that quietly bills quarterly. Prepaid month-to-month flips the incentive. We have to be worth renewing every single month, because renewal is an action you take, not one we take on your card.

The other half of the answer is structure you can verify before paying: posted prices, written terms, a privacy policy, a try-before-you-buy trial — 7 days on a real line, so you prove the fit before committing — and a support channel with humans on it. A payment method can't make a company trustworthy; policies you can hold it to are the thing to check. We'd rather be judged on those.

Practical notes before you pay

• Match the network. USDT on Tron sent to an Ethereum address doesn't arrive — the pay page states the network in bold; read it twice.
• Send the exact amount shown. The unique cents are how your payment finds your order; rounding them away demotes an instant match to a manual check by support.
• Watch exchange withdrawal fees. Some exchanges deduct the fee from the amount you enter — choose the option that adds fees on top, so the amount that arrives is the amount shown.
• Other coins may be possible on request — ask support before sending anything unlisted.

We take payment this way because it produces the relationship we want: you pay for a month, we earn the next one. You're never one forgotten checkbox away from an unwanted charge — and neither side plays games with a card network as referee.