Arbitrum payments on CoinsSend
CoinsSend now supports Arbitrum One, the leading Ethereum Layer 2 network. Merchants can accept USDT, USDC, ARB and ETH on Arbitrum using the same tools already available for other networks: one-time invoices, reusable static wallets, webhook notifications and balance conversion.
Arbitrum combines Ethereum-grade security with transaction fees that are typically a fraction of a cent — making it a strong choice for SaaS billing, gaming top-ups, marketplaces, digital products and account funding flows.
Why Arbitrum One for crypto payments
Arbitrum is an optimistic rollup that settles on Ethereum, so every payment inherits Ethereum security while confirming in seconds. For merchants this means:
Low network fees — sending USDT or USDC on Arbitrum usually costs well under $0.01, compared to several dollars on Ethereum mainnet.
Fast confirmations — blocks are produced in under a second, and CoinsSend credits payments after the network-appropriate number of confirmations.
Deep liquidity — Arbitrum is one of the largest L2 ecosystems, with native USDC issued by Circle and broad exchange support for deposits and withdrawals.
USDT on Arbitrum payment gateway
USDT remains the most requested settlement asset among our merchants. With Arbitrum support, customers can pay in USDT without the network fees of Ethereum mainnet and without switching to a different ecosystem. Create a USDT invoice on Arbitrum through the dashboard or the Invoice API — amount, payment address, expiration and status tracking are handled for you, and a webhook confirms the payment to your backend.
USDC on Arbitrum for SaaS billing
Arbitrum is home to native USDC issued directly by Circle. For subscription businesses and SaaS platforms that reconcile revenue in dollars, USDC on Arbitrum offers predictable pricing with negligible transfer costs. Pair it with static wallets to give every customer a permanent deposit address for recurring top-ups.
ARB and ETH support
Beyond stablecoins, CoinsSend accepts the network's own assets: ARB, the governance token of the Arbitrum ecosystem, and ETH, which powers gas on Arbitrum. If your audience holds ARB or ETH, they can now pay you directly — and you can convert incoming payments to USDT or USDC automatically to keep your accounting in stablecoins.
Static wallets for Arbitrum deposits
For platforms where customers deposit repeatedly — exchanges, gaming, trading services — static wallets replace per-payment invoices with a reusable deposit address per customer. CoinsSend monitors every incoming Arbitrum transaction, screens it with AML risk scoring, credits your balance and notifies your backend via webhook.
Cross-network conversion
Received USDC on Arbitrum but settle in USDT on Ethereum? The built-in converter exchanges balances between assets and networks in a few clicks, so you can accept payments in whichever asset your customers prefer and hold whichever asset your treasury requires.
Who pays Arbitrum network fees?
The customer pays the network fee when sending the payment — on Arbitrum this is typically less than a cent, so it never becomes a checkout blocker. CoinsSend applies its standard 0.45% service fee on processed payments; network costs for sweeps and payouts are handled transparently and reflected in your dashboard.
Arbitrum support is live for all CoinsSend merchants today. Open the dashboard, create an Arbitrum wallet or invoice, and take your first payment in minutes.
