Paying for voice service with crypto
Why we accept crypto, which coins work, how fast funds land, and what happens if you send the wrong amount.
Card payments leak a lot about a business: the bank, the legal entity, the billing address, the spending pattern. Plenty of our customers would rather not hand all of that to a telecom vendor. So we take crypto.
How it works
Open Add funds in the portal, enter the amount in dollars, and pick a coin. You get an address and a countdown. Send the amount, wait for the network confirmations, and your wallet balance updates on its own - usually within minutes.
Which coins
The list in the portal is the live one; it covers the major chains plus the common stablecoins. Stablecoins are the calm choice because the dollar value you see is the dollar value you get.
Practical notes
- Send the exact amount. Underpayments are credited at what actually arrived; overpayments stay in your wallet.
- Network fees are yours, not ours. On busy chains, a stablecoin on a cheaper network saves real money.
- Balance is prepaid and spends down per second of calling and per message sent. Nothing is charged to you automatically beyond number renewals.
No lock-in
Unused balance is yours. If you stop using the service, you simply stop topping up - there is no contract, no notice period and no cancellation call to sit through.