Trust and proof engine
0.5%flat gateway fee
No custodymerchant wallet control
Testnetbefore mainnet review
Webhooksoperational records
Understand exactly how XPayr moves from checkout to operational proof.
Clear explainers for merchants evaluating crypto payments: fee split, non-custodial settlement, TRON USDT, Solana checkout, webhooks, testnet evaluation, player deposits, payout preparation, settlement routing, and fee delegation.
Operational explainers
Answer the questions buyers ask before they trust a crypto payment stack.
How XPayr fee split works
XPayr applies a flat 0.5% gateway fee to completed payment sessions. Network gas is separate and depends on the selected chain, wallet, and token flow.
Read explainerHow non-custodial settlement works
XPayr is built as non-custodial payment infrastructure. Merchants keep wallet control while XPayr handles sessions, status records, routing context, and webhooks.
Read explainerHow TRON USDT checkout works
TRON USDT is useful for merchants whose customers already hold USDT on TRON. The key operational detail is energy/bandwidth cost visibility before the payment is attempted.
Read explainerHow Solana SOL, USDC, and USDT checkout works
Solana support lets merchants accept SOL, USDC, and USDT where the merchant rail and wallet route are enabled. XPayr records payment state and transaction references for reconciliation.
Read explainerHow webhooks update merchant systems
XPayr webhooks help merchant systems react to payment status changes without manually checking the dashboard.
Read explainerHow testnet evaluation works
Testnet evaluation lets merchants prove the payment flow, integration behavior, and operational records before mainnet activation.
Read explainerHow Player Deposits work
Player Deposits helps operators connect payment sessions to internal user identifiers without treating XPayr as a custody account.
Read explainerHow Payout Hub works
Payout Hub is designed to organize payout batches, recipients, amounts, approval state, and transaction hashes while keeping signing and funds under the configured wallet flow.
Read explainerHow Settlement Router works
Settlement Router stores merchant preferences for preferred settlement assets and active same-chain routes where supported.
Read explainerHow Fee Delegation works
Fee Delegation lets merchants configure sponsored-fee policies for supported permit-based token flows. Unsupported tokens fall back to normal wallet payment.
Read explainerNeed to prove the flow before production?
Use testnet checkout, API docs, webhook guides, and operational explainers before asking for mainnet activation.