Start Here: Paying a Bitcoin Invoice SafelyA simple guide to choosing a payment method and avoiding irreversible mistakes. |
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This is the best place to begin if you are new to Bitcoin payments. You are not sending money to a person, email address, $Cashtag, or PayPal username. You are sending Bitcoin (BTC) to the address generated on your IP Support invoice. Before you send Bitcoin
Use only Bitcoin (BTC) on the Bitcoin network. Do not select Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Lightning, or another coin/network unless the live invoice explicitly offers it. Open the current unpaid invoice from your Client Area; never use an address or amount from an email, old invoice, screenshot, or this guide. Bitcoin payments cannot be reversed. Choose the Easiest Method for You
New to a wallet or exchange?
Create and verify the account before ordering when possible. Identity checks, funding holds, purchase limits, and withdrawal availability are controlled by the wallet provider and can delay a first payment. 1. Open the Current Unpaid Invoice
If the rate timer changes or expires
Refresh or reopen the invoice before sending and use the amount currently displayed. Do not rely on a saved screenshot. 2. Send From Your Chosen App
Make sure the invoice receives the exact BTC amount
Review the final screen carefully. If the app lists its network fee separately, the fee is added to your total. If the app deducts a fee from the amount entered, adjust the total so the recipient receives the exact BTC amount shown on the invoice. Do not intentionally round, underpay, or overpay. After You Send
Need help before sending?
If anything on the final screen does not match the invoice, stop and contact IP Support. It is much easier to verify a payment before it is sent. Official Help |
- Payment, Bitcoin, invoice, Wallet, Coinbase, Uphold, PayPal, Shakepay, ATM, Cash App
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