Industries · SaaS & digital goods
Crypto payments for SaaS and digital goods
Sell software, subscriptions, and digital products to customers your card processor can’t reach. A hosted checkout you can plug in today, one 0.4% rate, and money that settles to you — not to a payout schedule.
Pains, closed by mechanisms
Why digital sellers add crypto
Your market is bigger than your card coverage.
Cards fail exactly where digital demand grows fastest — declined cross-border payments, unsupported countries, unbanked customers. Stablecoins work anywhere there’s a wallet.
Chargebacks don’t exist here.
Digital goods attract friendly fraud: the product is delivered, the payment is disputed. A crypto payment at Success is irreversible — delivery against Accepted is a decision backed by enough confirmations to act safely.
How settlement worksPricing you can compute before you sign up.
Suward is a flat 0.4% plus a fixed network fee of $0.01–$0.30, and every fee is quoted before anyone confirms. In the default setup, both fees are on you — your customer pays exactly the price you show: a $250 license costs you at most $1.30 all-in. On small tickets the fixed network fee is what matters, and one setting shifts it to your customer. The full math is public.
PricingNo new engineering burden.
The hosted checkout is one redirect. Webhooks are signed, retries can’t create duplicate payments, and you can verify the whole flow with test tokens before launch.
DevelopersTypical scenario
A checkout that took an afternoon
You add “Pay with crypto” next to your card button.
The customer lands on the hosted checkout and sees the exact amount to pay, quoted before they confirm.
At Accepted, your webhook fires and the license key goes out automatically.
Funds accumulate in your dashboard; an auto-withdrawal rule sweeps them to your own wallet weekly.
Your part of the work was the redirect and one webhook handler — and there was no onboarding review before your first payment: every incoming payment is screened from the first one instead.
FAQ
Questions digital sellers ask
Do my customers need to be crypto experts?
They need a wallet with funds. The checkout shows the exact amount, address, and network — no manual gas calculations.
What about subscriptions?
There is no card-style auto-charge in crypto payments. Subscriptions work as repeated invoices: create a payment per billing cycle and notify the customer. For usage-based or balance-based billing, look at Static Wallets
Which assets should I accept?
Stablecoins are the backbone of B2B and digital-goods crypto payments — price-stable and universally held. Major cryptocurrencies come with the same flow.