Every way to get paid in stablecoins

No. A payment link is a URL you can send from your own inbox or paste into an invoice, and it works before you write a line of code. The API and the webhooks are there when you want checkout embedded in your own flow.

Payments settle into a smart-contract vault isolated to your business, and the keys to it are yours. Woldy can't move, hold, or freeze that balance — not as a policy we choose to follow, but because the contract gives us no such power.

We do. Your customer approves the payment from their own wallet without holding a native gas token, which removes the most common reason a first-time stablecoin payment fails.

The cap and the expiry date are written into the contract the customer signs, not into a policy page. Nothing above the signed amount can ever be pulled, the mandate ends on its own date, and the customer can revoke it from their wallet without opening a support ticket.

The payment request is scoped to the networks you accept, and the check is enforced on-chain before funds move — so the usual wrong-chain support ticket doesn't start in the first place.

Yes. Each branch gets its own vault and its own settlement rules and runs independently, while every branch still reports into one dashboard under one company account.

USDT and USDC across Ethereum, Arbitrum, Polygon, Optimism and Base, with more added on request. You choose which of them a given payment request accepts.

Payment links and subscriptions are live. QR payments, invoices, payouts and bank withdrawal are marked as coming soon on this page, and each section says which it is rather than leaving you to guess.