Bitcoin Network Is Live on CoinsSend: Accept BTC Payments

CoinsSend supports the Bitcoin network, so merchants can accept BTC payments through invoices, static wallets and monitored payment flows. Bitcoin is still one of the most recognized crypto assets, and many customers expect to see BTC as a payment option alongside stablecoins.

Bitcoin behaves differently from stablecoin networks: confirmations can take longer, network fees can vary, and the asset price can move while a customer is checking out. A reliable payment integration should make those differences visible to both the customer and the merchant backend.

Bitcoin payments on CoinsSend

Merchants can use BTC in two main ways:

• BTC invoices for one-time checkout, orders and payment links.
• BTC static wallets for reusable customer deposit addresses.

CoinsSend tracks payment status and exposes the result to the merchant so the order or customer balance can be updated after the transaction is detected and confirmed.

BTC invoice API

A BTC invoice represents a specific payment request: amount, asset, payment address, expiration and status. The merchant creates the invoice from the backend, sends the buyer to the payment page or displays payment details, then listens for status updates.

Developers who want to create invoices from code should start with the Crypto Invoice API. The same pattern works across BTC, USDT and other supported assets: create the invoice, show payment details, then reconcile the final status.

Bitcoin confirmations for merchants

A Bitcoin confirmation means the transaction has been included in a block. More confirmations reduce the risk of reorganization, but they also add waiting time. Merchants should decide how many confirmations are appropriate for the product value, risk level and customer experience.

For low-value digital goods, a merchant may choose a faster operational policy. For high-value orders, waiting for more confirmations can be more appropriate. CoinsSend makes the payment status visible so the merchant can build the right fulfillment flow.

BTC static wallets for deposits

Static wallets are useful when a customer deposits BTC more than once. Instead of generating a new invoice for every top-up, the merchant assigns a reusable deposit address to the customer account and monitors incoming deposits.

This model is common in wallets, exchanges, marketplaces, gaming balances and account-funding products. See Static wallet crypto payments for the reusable-address model.

Auto-convert BTC to USDT

Some businesses want to accept BTC from customers but keep internal accounting in a stablecoin. In that case, conversion workflows can help reduce exposure to BTC price movement after payment.

CoinsSend supports merchant operations around balances and conversion flows, so businesses can decide whether they want to hold BTC, convert manually or use automated conversion where available.

When to accept BTC vs stablecoins

BTC is useful when customers prefer Bitcoin or when the product is strongly aligned with Bitcoin users. Stablecoins such as USDT are often better for predictable pricing, subscriptions, SaaS plans, digital products and customer balances.

Many merchants support both. Use BTC for broad crypto coverage and use USDT payments when the checkout amount needs to remain stable.