Payments

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What it costs

One rate. It doesn’t change with your volume or your plan.

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Where the money actually goes

Card orders settle into your own Stripe account. You’re the merchant of record, which means the money is yours from the start, Stripe’s fees come out on Stripe’s terms, and payouts run on Stripe’s schedule rather than ours. It also means chargebacks are raised against your Stripe account, and you handle them there. Crypto orders go straight to the addresses you’ve set. No holding period, nobody in between.

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Checking a crypto payment yourself

Before we mark an order paid we check three things: who sent it, where it went, and how much. A transaction existing isn’t evidence of anything on its own. If you’re reconciling by hand, check the same three.

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Splitting revenue

You can split what an order earns between several people — a collaborator, a charity, a label.

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Discreet billing

For shops whose customers would rather the purchase wasn’t obvious. It renames the receipt and the confirmation email. It can’t rename the bank statement — your Stripe account is the merchant of record and Stripe only lets us set part of that text, so the bank’s own prefix still shows. Set a descriptor when you turn it on. Without one the whole setting switches off, instead of half-working and falling back to your shop name.

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Reconciling

Every order records its payment reference — a Stripe charge ID, or the transaction on-chain — so you can trace any order back to the money.

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