Radom Pay alternative for USDT deposits on TON
TON and Robinhood Chain are missing from Radom's documented deposit networks. Apps whose users top up there can use Unigox crypto processing as a Radom Pay alternative. Stay with Radom for checkout, subscriptions, bitcoin and bank collection.
When to stay with Radom
You bill through hosted checkout, invoices or subscriptions
Radom's hosted checkout, payment links, invoices and recurring billing, with payment retries and a customer portal, carry no extra fee on its standard plan. Unigox crypto processing works through your own checkout or top-up screen, which your developers connect to its API.
Customers pay in bitcoin, litecoin or dogecoin
Radom's payment methods include bitcoin, litecoin, dogecoin and bitcoin cash, and its deposit addresses run on Bitcoin too. Unigox takes USDT and USDC only.
Customers pay you by bank transfer
Radom virtual accounts give payers US account and routing numbers, a EUR IBAN, a Mexican CLABE or a Brazilian Pix code, and each transfer settles as USDC or USDT in your Radom balance. A Unigox crypto processing deposit always starts as a stablecoin transfer from a wallet or exchange.
Radom and Unigox for user deposit addresses
| Topic | Radom | Unigox |
|---|---|---|
| Coins and networks | USDT on Ethereum, Tron, Solana, Polygon, BNB Chain, Arbitrum and Avalanche; USDC on Ethereum, Solana, Polygon, BNB Chain, Arbitrum and Base. TON and Robinhood Chain are not listed. | 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. |
| An address for each user | A deposit account with one address and the network and token pairs it accepts, created in the dashboard or by API and optionally tied to a Radom customer record. | A reusable address for each customer on each network you offer, all under one customer reference. Senders use any wallet or exchange and need no Unigox account. |
| Price of a deposit | A one-time setup fee of $1 to $5 may apply to the first deposit to a new address ($2 on Ethereum, $5 on Tron). The minimum deposit is $5, or $10 on Tron. The standard plan charges 0.5% plus 50 cents per crypto payment. | Pricing for your networks and volume is agreed with your company before launch. |
| What lands in your balance | The deposit, which Radom can convert on arrival into stablecoins, other crypto or fiat where supported. Its off-ramp settles USD, GBP or EUR for a 1% fee. | The stablecoin the user sent. Keep it, send it to your own wallet, or convert it to EUR or GBP for company costs. |
| Notice to your server | A deposit webhook with gross, net and fee amounts, checked against the radom-verification-key header and delivered up to five times. | A signed notification with the customer reference and the exact amount received; your rules decide what happens to a shortfall or an excess. |
| Regulation | Run by Radom Pay LLC, a Cook Islands company registered with the Cook Islands Financial Intelligence Unit as a reporting institution. Its terms call it an unregulated business entity. | 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. |
UnigoxMove Radom deposit addresses to Unigox
List the networks to add
Bring the networks your users send from, the ones you want to add such as TON, how many Radom deposit accounts are active and your monthly volume. Unigox confirms tokens, networks and price on that call.
Map deposit accounts to customer references
Each Radom deposit account has one address and the network and token pairs it accepts, sometimes under a Radom customer. On Unigox, request a reusable address on each network a user tops up on, all under that user's customer reference. Show the network and token next to each address on the top-up screen.
Replace the deposit webhook handler
Where your server compared the radom-verification-key header and credited the net amount of a deposit event, it now verifies the signed Unigox notification and credits the amount received.
Radom Pay questions
What is Radom Pay, and who runs it?
Radom is a crypto payments platform with checkout, invoices, subscriptions, deposit addresses, virtual accounts, conversion and payouts, run by Radom Pay LLC in the Cook Islands. For stablecoin top-ups on TON or Robinhood Chain, Unigox crypto processing gives each user a deposit address on those networks.
Which networks do Radom crypto deposit addresses support?
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Polygon, BNB Chain, Arbitrum, Base, Avalanche and Tron. Polkadot is a Radom payment method without deposit addresses, and TON is not on the list. Unigox crypto processing accepts USDT and USDC on major EVM networks, Robinhood Chain, Tron, TON and Solana. Which token runs on each network for your integration is confirmed during setup.
What does a Radom deposit address cost?
Radom's docs list a one-time setup fee of $1 to $5 that may apply to the first deposit to an address not yet deployed. The minimum deposit is $5, or $10 on Tron. On the standard plan, processing costs 0.5% plus 50 cents per crypto payment. Unigox agrees its price with each company before launch.
Can Radom checkout and Unigox addresses run side by side?
Yes. Radom can keep your hosted checkout, invoices and subscriptions, while in-app top-ups on TON or Robinhood Chain go to Unigox addresses. Your ledger keeps them apart, because each service notifies you only about its own addresses.
Keep Radom checkout, add TON deposit addresses
We show how Unigox addresses and their signed notifications fit the top-up screen you already have, while Radom keeps your checkout, invoices and subscriptions.
Radom 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.