Polygon Network Is Live on CoinsSend: Accept POL, USDT & USDC

CoinsSend supports Polygon PoS as a payment network for merchants that want fast settlement, low network costs and stablecoin checkout options. Businesses can accept POL, USDT on Polygon and USDC on Polygon through the same CoinsSend tools used for other supported networks.

For merchants, Polygon is useful when customers want Ethereum-compatible wallets but do not want Ethereum mainnet gas costs. It fits SaaS billing, gaming top-ups, marketplaces, digital products and account funding flows.

Polygon payments on CoinsSend

CoinsSend lets merchants use Polygon in several payment models:

• Invoices for one-time checkout, payment links and order-based payments.
• Static wallets for reusable customer deposit addresses and account balances.
• Webhooks for backend reconciliation when a payment status changes.
• Conversion flows when the merchant wants to manage balances across supported assets.

The standard CoinsSend service fee applies, and network fees depend on the selected asset and Polygon network conditions. You can review supported assets on the Coins and fees page.

MATIC to POL migration

Polygon has moved from MATIC branding toward POL as the native token used across Polygon PoS and the broader Polygon ecosystem. Older wallets, integrations and search queries may still use MATIC terminology, so merchants should be clear in customer-facing text.

In CoinsSend content we use POL for the current native token wording, while still mentioning MATIC where it helps users understand older wallet labels or search results. For SEO and merchant clarity, the important point is that CoinsSend supports Polygon PoS payments and Polygon-based stablecoins.

USDT on Polygon payment gateway

USDT on Polygon is a practical option for businesses that want stablecoin payments with low network costs. A merchant can create a USDT invoice, show the customer Polygon payment details, and wait for the payment status before fulfilling the order.

If your main goal is stablecoin checkout, start with the Accept USDT payments page. It explains when to use invoices, static wallets and webhook reconciliation for USDT flows.

USDC Polygon for SaaS billing

USDC on Polygon can work well for SaaS products, developer tools and subscription-like products that need predictable pricing. A merchant can invoice a customer in a stablecoin, receive payment status updates and reconcile the payment against an internal customer account.

For products that create invoices from backend code, the Crypto Invoice API is the developer-facing entry point.

Static wallets for Polygon deposits

When customers deposit more than once, a static wallet can be simpler than creating a new invoice for every payment. Each customer gets a reusable deposit address, and the merchant maps incoming deposits back to that customer account.

Static wallets are useful for marketplaces, gaming balances, bots, account top-ups and internal wallet products. See Static wallet crypto payments for the full deposit-address model.

Who pays Polygon network fees?

Network fees are separate from the CoinsSend service fee. Depending on the payment flow, the customer may pay the blockchain transaction fee from their wallet, while the merchant sees the payment amount and service fee inside the CoinsSend dashboard.

Clear fee messaging improves checkout conversion. Tell the customer which network to use, which asset to send and what payment status they should expect after the transaction is detected.