Paying by card

There are two routes. One works everywhere; the other is quicker but narrower.

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The onramp — works on everything

Works on all eight chains and every collection, because by the time you’re buying, you simply have funds. The NFT goes to the wallet you signed in with. Never one taken from the request — which is what stops a stolen card delivering to a stranger’s address.

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Direct card checkout — only some listings

Some purchases skip the onramp entirely.

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Why EXC listings can’t

They settle through an escrow wallet rather than an open order book, so there’s nothing on-chain for a payment provider to fill. It’s structural, not a missing integration.

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Why minting can’t

The mint function credits whoever submitted the transaction, and checks allowlists, gates and caps against them. So a provider minting for you ends up holding the NFT, and a gated phase rejects it outright. A newer contract that mints to a named recipient is written and tested, but it’s unaudited and not in the launch wizard yet. Collections already on v3 won’t be able to do this regardless. In both cases you fall back to the onramp, which works fine. It’s one extra step, not a blocked purchase.

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Apple Pay on a shop’s own domain

Apple needs a verification file at /.well-known/, which we serve. If Apple Pay doesn’t appear on a custom domain, that file failing to load is the first thing to check.

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If you don’t see a card option

Card payment depends on configuration being in place. Where it isn’t, the option doesn’t appear at all — you won’t get halfway through and hit a failure.