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CoinsPaid alternative for USDT deposits

CryptoProcessing by CoinsPaid does not list stablecoins on Tron or TON. For platforms whose users top up USDT on those networks, Unigox crypto processing is a CoinsPaid alternative. Stay with CoinsPaid for bitcoin, store plugins and euro settlement.

When to stay with CoinsPaid

  • Customers pay in bitcoin or through a store plugin

    CryptoProcessing takes bitcoin, litecoin, XRP, Cardano and other coins, can confirm bitcoin deposits instantly at its own risk, and hosts payment requests that refund underpayments and overpayments automatically. Its plugins cover WooCommerce, Shopify, PrestaShop and OpenCart. On Unigox the only route in is an address your backend requests and your own top-up page shows, and only for USDT and USDC.

  • Every deposit should become euros on arrival

    A CryptoProcessing address can convert each deposit to EUR as it lands. EUR is the only fiat its portal withdraws to your bank; USD, GBP and other balances pass through EUR first. On Unigox your balance holds the USDT or USDC as it arrived. Converting it to an available local currency, such as USDC to EUR or GBP, is a separate step, using the services set up for your business.

  • You launch a crypto service under your own brand

    Coinspaid Enterprise runs processing and custody under your brand, and Coinspaid Console runs the infrastructure in your own environment, under your own licence. Unigox crypto processing is an API that credits deposits to your company's Unigox balance, not infrastructure you run or rebrand as your own service.

How CryptoProcessing and Unigox take a stablecoin deposit

How CryptoProcessing and Unigox take a stablecoin deposit
USDTNot on CryptoProcessing's list of supported crypto or its API currency codes. Its stablecoins are USDC, USDG and EURC; other tokens on supported networks can be added on request.Taken next to USDC, and credited to your balance in the coin the customer sent.
Coins and networksTron for TRX only, with no stablecoin on it, and no TON. USDC runs on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Polygon, BNB Smart Chain and Solana.Crypto processing takes stablecoin payments on the major EVM networks (Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain, Avalanche, Unichain and HyperEVM), Robinhood Chain, Tron, TON and Solana. Which stablecoins a business accepts on each network is agreed during setup.
Address for each customerCreated by API under your customer ID. Each request carries the sender's identity: first and last name and date of birth for a person, company name and country of registration for a company, collected under MiCA.Requested by your backend under the customer's reference; the payer sends from any wallet or exchange and opens no Unigox account.
Deposit notificationsCallbacks signed with HMAC-SHA512 using the secret of your active Master API key. One that is not answered with 200 is retried 12 times over about 24 hours.A notification to your server carrying your reference and the amount that actually arrived.
PricingUnder 1.5% per transaction, lower for large volumes, with no monthly fee. Small deposits pay a minimum instead: 0.1 EUR on Solana, Base, Polygon or Tron, and a figure reset weekly on bitcoin and Ethereum.No public rate card; priced for your company.
Paying your usersCrypto withdrawals by API, and mass payouts uploaded as a CSV file in the portal.Local money to a user's bank or mobile money account through the Payments API, paid from the USDT or USDC in your partner wallet.
RegulationDream Finance US LLC in New York lists money services business (MSB) registration number 31000313808665. Dream Finance OÜ in Estonia awaits a MiCA decision and takes no new clients; Dream Finance UAB in Lithuania has suspended its crypto-asset services.Unigox works through two companies: UNIGOX NETWORK CORP. in Canada handles the local-money side and is registered with FINTRAC as a money services business and with the Bank of Canada as a payment service provider; UNIGOX NETWORK CORP. in Panama handles the crypto side, including wallets and escrow.

Add USDT deposits next to CryptoProcessing

  1. Name what CryptoProcessing does not list

    Name the tokens and networks your users ask for that CryptoProcessing does not list, such as USDT or anything on TON, and the monthly volume. Pricing and integration access are agreed before launch.

  2. Keep one customer ID

    Send the customer ID your CryptoProcessing addresses already carry as the Unigox reference, so each user has one ID in both systems.

  3. Credit balances from both

    Show the Unigox address, token and network on your deposit screen and credit the user when the notification arrives. Bitcoin, USDC and hosted payment requests can stay with CryptoProcessing.

CoinsPaid questions

Which CoinsPaid alternative accepts USDT deposits?

Unigox crypto processing gives each customer a reusable address for USDT or USDC, including USDT on Tron and TON. CryptoProcessing by CoinsPaid lists USDC, USDG and EURC as its stablecoins and no USDT, adds other tokens on its listed networks only on request, and does not support the TON network.

What are CoinsPaid's transaction fees?

CryptoProcessing quotes a transaction fee under 1.5%, with reduced rates for large volumes, no monthly fee and a free integration; its FAQ puts the usual range at 0.3% to 1.5%. Small deposits pay a minimum fee instead, 0.1 EUR on networks such as Solana and Tron, and a figure reset weekly on bitcoin and Ethereum. Crypto processing on Unigox is priced for your company.

What does the CoinsPaid API need for a deposit address?

The coin, your customer ID and, under MiCA, the sender's details: name and date of birth for a person, or company name and country of registration for a company. Each request is signed with HMAC-SHA512, and callbacks carry the same kind of signature. On Unigox your backend asks for the address under your customer reference and receives a notification with the amount that came in.

CoinsPaid, CryptoProcessing and other names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners. Unigox is not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by them. Information about other companies comes from public sources, mainly the companies' own websites, and each company can change its products and fees at any time.