Moove Receive
Get paid your way.
Clients anywhere pay in any token. You get yours.
International payments arrive short.
A transfer from abroad loses a slice to fees nobody agreed to, at a rate you did not choose. Asking for crypto instead raises new questions: which token, which network, and who pays the fee?
Choose. Share. Get paid.
Choose your token
Pick the stablecoin and network you want to hold, such as USDC on Solana.Share how to pay you
Send an invoice link, share your business page or show your QR code.It lands in your token
Whatever the client paid with arrives as your token, settled in your wallet, with its receipt.
However clients pay.
Clients set the amount
Share your business page and let clients choose the amount, for deposits, retainers and top-ups.
Face to face
Show your QR code at a meeting, a fair or your counter. Clients scan it and pay.From your code
Create payment links from your website or backend with an API key. A signed webhook tells your systems when each is paid.Books that balance
Every payment is on record in Moove Business. Export any month as Excel, CSV or PDF.Free in your token. 0.02% to convert.
Who pays the 0.02% depends on who names the amount.- Same token, same network
- Free
- On a payment link, your client pays it
- 0.02%
- On your business page, from what you receive
- 0.02%
Moove vs an international transfer.
| Moove vs an international transfer. | Moove | Cross-border bank transfer |
|---|---|---|
| Ways to pay you | Moove: A link, your page, a QR code or the API | Cross-border bank transfer: Your bank details |
| What clients pay with | Moove: Any token, on 30+ blockchain networks | Cross-border bank transfer: A bank transfer, in their currency |
| Currency you hold | Moove: The stablecoin you chose | Cross-border bank transfer: Your account currency, at the bank’s rate |
| Where it lands | Moove: A wallet only you control | Cross-border bank transfer: Your bank account, once it clears |
Frequently asked questions.
How do I receive payments from abroad in stablecoins?
Set a settlement token, such as USDC, on your default wallet. Then create a payment link for the amount you are owed, or share your business page. Your client opens it, connects a wallet and pays with what they hold. The payment converts on the way and settles into your wallet in the token you chose.
How do I accept USDC from clients?
Choose USDC as your settlement token and send your client a payment link. If they hold USDC on the same network, it arrives as a direct transfer, free. If they hold another token or use another network, it is swapped or bridged into your USDC within the same transaction.
Do my clients need a Moove account to pay me?
No. Clients pay from a wallet they already use, with no sign-up. On the web that includes MetaMask, Phantom, Base, Trust, Solflare and Backpack. They never need to know which token or network you settle in.
Can a payment link be paid more than once?
A link you create in Moove Business accepts one payment and never expires, so an invoice link closes itself once it is paid. For a link that takes several payments, or stops on a date, create it through the Moove API with a usage cap or an expiry date.
How will I know when a client has paid?
Each payment appears in your transactions and on the Business Dashboard, with its status. For your own systems, register a webhook endpoint: Moove posts a signed event when a payment against a link settles, and another when the link completes.
What does it cost to receive international payments?
Receiving in your own token is free. A conversion costs 0.02%, and on a payment link your client covers it. There is no subscription and no monthly minimum.
Can I receive payments in the Moove App?
Yes. The app’s Receive tab shares your handle, your page link and a QR code, and clients choose the amount. Payment links are created on the web, but a link works anywhere once it exists, so you can create it at your desk and share it from your phone.
Does Moove hold the money I receive?
No. Moove is non-custodial, so payments settle straight into a wallet you control. API keys cannot move funds either: a payment link always pays your own default wallet, so a key can only create requests that pay you.
