Practical guides for developers and businesses accepting cryptocurrency — security, integration, architecture, and operations.
A crypto checkout can lose sales in ways a card checkout never does — wrong coin, wrong language, no way back to the store. Here are the practices that keep payers moving.
A developer's guide to Payora's crypto mass payout API: the exact endpoints, HMAC request signing, idempotency, strict validation, webhooks, and why batch creation is not the same as confirmed on-chain payout.
Paying users, contractors or affiliates in crypto is simple until you have to do it fifty times. Here is how to send crypto to multiple wallets in one batch: paste or POST up to 500 lines, reserve the total, release through your configured flow, then reconcile by status and transaction evidence.
How to run crypto payroll on Payora: pay salaries and contractor invoices as one stablecoin batch, then reconcile by webhook, status and transaction evidence.
Crypto affiliate payouts let you pay thousands of partners tiny amounts across many countries with no bank details. Here is how to batch or automate referral payouts in crypto safely.
A practical guide to taking Bitcoin, USDT and TON in an OpenCart 2 or 3 store: how the free Payora module works, which order status should mean paid, and why only the signed webhook should ever set it.
Hosting buyers are more crypto-native than almost any other audience, and WHMCS is where they get billed. Here is how crypto really works for recurring hosting billing, chargebacks and instant provisioning.
Payora has no sandbox, no testnet mode and no test-mode API keys. Here is the pre-launch checklist that actually works: the live demo checkout, webhooks you sign yourself, and one real $1 payment to your own invoice.
Install the free Payora module, paste your API keys and set one callback URL. Your WooCommerce orders then flip to paid on their own when the signed webhook lands, even if the buyer closed the tab.
A grounded guide to accepting Bitcoin as a small shop, agency or SaaS: why it works, when it does not, and how to set it up so you price in dollars while customers pay in BTC.
How many confirmations you need is not a fixed number: it depends on the chain and the size of the order. One confirmation is fine for a $10 download on Tron; a $5,000 shipment paid in Bitcoin deserves several blocks.
If an acquirer declined you, froze your settlements, or parked 10% of your revenue in a rolling reserve, the problem is structural. Here is how on-chain settlement removes it, and what you take on instead.
Create an account and have your first invoice running in under an hour.
