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Where your money sits between payment and payout, and where you withdraw it.

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Per-chain activation

Each chain needs its own pool, deployed once.

Pick a chain

From those you’ve enabled in Tokens.

Check the estimate

A live network-fee estimate before you commit. On Ethereum and TRON, waiting for a quieter period can cut it substantially.

Sign

We prepare the transaction; you broadcast it. That’s what makes the contract yours.
Your pool has the same address on all seven EVM chains. TRON derives separately because it uses a different address scheme.
Making deployment a prerequisite for API keys and the embed snippet is coming. Today you can integrate first — but the wallet-payment option only appears on chains where your pool exists. Roadmap.

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Balances

Per chain and per token, showing what’s accumulated and unclaimed. Amounts are exact — no display-currency rounding here.
A balance on a chain where you hold no native gas is a balance you can’t withdraw. Keep a little ETH, POL, BNB, AVAX, or TRX on each chain you’ve enabled.

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Claiming

Press Claim and sign. The balance splits and your share moves to your payout address.
Collapsing this into a single button and one signature is coming. Today it may take two steps. Roadmap.
No minimum, no schedule, no approval.
The fee is per claim, not per payment. Batching a hundred orders into one claim pays one network fee instead of a hundred. Matters little on L2s; matters a lot on Ethereum and TRON.
Claiming in detail.

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What you can and can’t change

Changing your payout address deploys a new pool. The old one keeps its balance and stays claimable, but new payments go to a different address. Plan the switch — don’t do it mid-trading-day.

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Verifying independently

Your pool is a public contract. On any block explorer, call recipient() and confirm it returns your address — and confirm there’s no function that could change it.

On-chain verification

How your customers’ browsers check this on every payment.