Take PayPal, the wallet a billion buyers already have, through your own account. Self-confirming orders, no U.CASH middleware.
Runs on the same checkout as 56 crypto assets, the other bank rails, and cards. No processor account needed for the manual rail.
From signup to settled order.
Enter your PayPal merchant credentials in the U.CASH Pay dashboard.
The buyer sees PayPal beside cards, bank rails, and crypto on every checkout.
The buyer confirms with their PayPal balance or a linked funding source; buyer protection is theirs as on any PayPal purchase.
The payment callback completes the order instantly.
U.CASH charges nothing on top: you pay PayPal's commercial fees on your own account, and payouts follow your PayPal withdrawal terms.
Card settlement on PayPal follows the card world's shape: authorization at payment, capture on your batch schedule, and payout to your account on the processor's cycle. The dispute window is the card system's standard horizon, which is the trade behind card reach: broad buyers, months of reversal exposure. Your own merchant relationship carries the rate. Composing the card leg with crypto settlement lets each sale close on the rail whose risk profile fits it: cards where reach matters, final settlement where certainty does.
PayPal runs through the merchant account you already have (or open directly), which means the rate, the reserve terms, and the payout schedule are the ones your business negotiated rather than a platform's bundle. U.CASH raises the payment request and reconciles the order; the card money never passes through U.CASH custody at any point. For merchants with meaningful card volume this is the difference between composed checkout and replaced checkout: nothing about your existing card relationship is sacrificed to gain the crypto, bank-rail, and local-wallet legs on the same payment surface.
The currencies PayPal settles, USD, EUR, GBP, CAD and the rest, also exist on-chain where peg families trade: settle the same corridor as a token, non-custodial, final on confirmation, at network fees instead of rail fees. Buyers choose their rail; your ledger sees the same currency either way. The operational difference worth planning around is reversal: the crypto leg settles finally with no dispute window, which suits invoices and known customers, while the traditional rails keep the protections and processes their buyers expect.
Worldwide. Through your own processor account.
Worldwide. Through your own processor account.
United States. Manual rail.
Offer it beside cards, crypto, and every other rail on one non-custodial checkout.