Non-custodial invoicing · built on NEAR Intents
Invoice in dollars.Paid in any token.
Your client pays whatever they already hold — USDC, USDT, BTC, ETH, NEAR. Settle converts it and sends the exact amount to the address you choose. You see one number: the invoice, settled.
Invoice #INV-0001 · $1,500.00
pay.settleChoose how you want to pay
Refund address, if anything goes wrong
- They pay
- 1,500.00
- Fee
- $2.20
- You receive
- $1,497.80
Send exactly
1,500.00 USDC
To this address
0x8f3Cf7ad23Cd3CaDbD9735AFf958023239c6A063
Quote expires in
4:59
The amount is fixed for a few minutes, then re-quoted — nobody pays against an old price.
Settles toNEAR · Ethereum · Base · Arbitrum · Solana
Refunds also onBitcoin
Three steps, and only the first one is yours.
The client never installs anything, and never has to learn which chain their money is on.
Write the invoice
Client, what you did, the total in dollars. No crypto knowledge needed by either side.
They pick a token
One link. They choose from the tokens they already hold and see the exact amount and fee before they send.
You get paid
The money converts and lands at your address. Both sides get the same receipt.
Live, right here
They pay what they hold.
Pick a token and the deposit amount follows — for the same $1,500 invoice. The price is shown before your client confirms, in dollars, on the same screen as the amount they are sending.
Illustrative fixed rates, chosen so the figures add up — this is the interaction, not a live quote.
They pay in USDC
- They pay
- 1,500.00 USDC
- settles in a few minutes
- You receive
- $1,497.80
- fee $2.20
Getting paid shouldn’t require a crypto education.
The same numbers, twice
The receipt both sides keep.
What the client paid, what the conversion cost, what you received — the same three numbers on both screens, and every step is a transaction you can look up. That is what replaces “trust me”.
The receipt is a plain page with a print stylesheet. No app, no account, no login.
Invoice
#INV-0001
Design work, 3 days · for Ada
- They paid
- 1,500.00 USDC
- Conversion fee
- $2.20
- You received
- $1,497.80
USDC on Arbitrum · every step is a transaction you can look up
Non-custodial
The quote's recipient is your address and refunds go back to the client's. There is no Settle address in the path of your money.
nothing of ours in between
Fee up front
The conversion fee is in dollars, on the same screen as the amount they send, before they confirm. No surprise at the end.
- They send
- 1,500.00 USDC
- Fee
- $2.20
- You receive
- $1,497.80
Signed payouts
Changing the payout address needs a fresh signature from your wallet over that exact address, and it is kept in a change log.
Questions a real invoice raises
What if they send the wrong amount?
Short payments are held and reported, never quietly swallowed. Overpayments arrive to you in full. The invoice status says exactly what happened.
Can the payout address be changed later?
Yes — but the change needs your own wallet to sign the new address, and it is kept in a change log. An old signature cannot authorise a different one.
Who holds the money?
Settle never custodies funds. Conversion happens with 1Click Payment, and every step is a transaction you can look up.
What does it cost?
The conversion fee is shown before your client confirms, in dollars, on the same screen as the amount they are sending.
The invoice, settled.
Write an invoice in dollars. Get paid the exact amount, at your own address.