Paying with USDT for the first time

This site takes USDT. Not to be fashionable — what we sell is hard to put through the Taiwanese payment system, and customers are spread across several countries. Card payment in TWD is under review with a provider; once it is live, the pricing page will show that option on its own.

Until then, if you have never touched crypto, here is the whole path. About 20 minutes, and 15 of those are the exchange's identity check.

1. What USDT actually is

USDT is a cryptocurrency pegged 1:1 to the US dollar. One USDT is about one dollar, and the price barely moves.

That matters because it tells you how to think about it: USDT is a unit of payment, not an investment. You do not need a view on whether it will go up, and you do not need to hold it. Buy some, send it, spend it, done.

	Ordinary crypto	USDT
Price	Moves a lot	Sits at about one dollar
Purpose	Speculation	Payment and pricing
What you do	Time the market	Buy, send, spend

2. Where to buy it

Any exchange that takes your local currency will do. We deliberately do not recommend a particular exchange and there are no referral links here — that would turn this page into an advert, and what you need is the criteria, not my preference.

Look at three things:

1. Does it take your local currency? If not, you have to convert first, which is another layer of hassle.
2. Does it support TRC20 withdrawals? This is a hard requirement — see the next section.
3. How long does verification take? Some clear the same day, some take one to three days. If you are in a hurry to run ads, this is the real bottleneck.

Identity verification is the exchange's rule, not ours — we do not need any documents from you (see the privacy policy; we store only your Telegram or LINE id).

3. 🔴 Pick TRC20, not anything else

This is the most important section on the page.

The same USDT exists on several blockchains, and they are different things. USDT lives on TRON (TRC20), Ethereum (ERC20), BSC (BEP20) and others. Same name, same value, but they do not connect to each other.

Our receiving address is a TRC20 address. Send from ERC20 and the money will not appear at our address, and it cannot be recovered.

The withdrawal screen has a Network, Chain or similar dropdown. Choose TRC20 — some exchanges write it as TRON or Tron (TRC20).

Incidentally TRC20 is also the cheapest of these chains, usually about 1 USDT to send. ERC20 can cost over ten dollars when the network is busy. So this is not purely for our convenience.

How to check you picked right: a TRC20 address always starts with a capital T and is 34 characters long. If the address on the deposit page does not look like that, stop and contact support.

4. Those four decimals are not optional

The deposit page gives you a figure like this:

Amount due   20.0033 USDT

That .0033 is not a rounding artefact — it is your identifier.

The reason is practical: we have one receiving address, and several people may be sending at the same moment. The chain only shows that some address sent some amount. The trailing digits are the only way to tell which transfer is yours.

So:

• Send 20.0033: matched automatically within 90 seconds and credited.
• Send 20: no match. The money is at our address, but the system does not know whose it is, and it has to be handled by hand.

5. 🔴 The fee comes out of what you send

This is the one people hit the first time they use an exchange, and when it happens it looks like the money vanished.

An exchange withdrawal works like this: you enter 20.0033, it deducts 20.0033 from your balance, then takes its fee out of that before sending. About 19.0033 arrives at our address.

The trailing digits are right, but the whole number is not, so it still does not match.

The fix: add the fee on top.

Exchange withdrawal fee	Enter this	We receive
1 USDT	21.0033	20.0033 ✅
1.5 USDT	21.5033	20.0033 ✅

Withdrawal screens usually show both a fee and an amount that will arrive. Look at the amount that will arrive and make that equal the figure we asked for.

Some exchanges let you enter the received amount directly and add the fee themselves, which is easier — but not all of them do.

6. Do not send straight from an exchange

Technically it works and we will receive it. But there is a consequence worth knowing in advance.

If you later want unspent balance refunded, we can only send it back to the original sending address. That rule is not bureaucracy; it is whether this business can exist. A wallet that takes USDT in and sends it wherever you name is, functionally, a mixing service.

An exchange withdrawal address is a shared hot wallet used by thousands of people. A refund sent there does not reach your account — it simply disappears.

Better path: exchange → your own wallet (TronLink, imToken, OKX Wallet or similar) → our address.

One more step, and that step decides whether your money can come back.

7. After you send

The deposit screen sits on a waiting state and turns into a confirmation by itself — no need to refresh. On-chain confirmation usually takes a minute or two.

If nothing changes after five minutes:

1. Check in your wallet or exchange that the transaction is complete.
2. Check the chain was TRC20.
3. Check the arriving amount matches the figure on screen.
4. If all three are right and it still has not credited, open a ticket with the on-chain transaction id.

The window to pay is 2 hours, but we keep matching for 24. If the window expires, do not create a new request — anything arriving inside 24 hours is still credited. That buffer is deliberate.

8. How much to deposit

There is no minimum deposit. But two numbers should shape your decision:

• Withdrawals have a 20 USDT minimum and a 5 USDT fee each.
• Store credit, which comes from service remedies, can never be withdrawn.

So do not deposit far more than you plan to spend. Deposit 100 and spend 30, and getting the remaining 70 back costs a 5 USDT fee, takes 7 business days, and can only go to the original sending address.

Depositing roughly what this purchase needs is the least work.

9. The whole path as a checklist

• Exchange identity verification complete
• USDT bought (no need to time it; it does not move)
• Network set to TRC20 on the withdrawal screen
• Receiving address starts with T, 34 characters
• Fee added on top so the arriving amount equals the figure on screen
• Trailing four decimals exactly as shown
• Sending from your own wallet, not straight from an exchange
• Left on the deposit page to update itself

The first three times feel fiddly. After that it is a three-minute job.