A crypto invoice is a payment request for an exact cryptocurrency amount, locked at creation and verified against the blockchain. crypt.pe generates the invoice link, watches the chain, and marks it paid only when the exact amount reaches the merchant's own wallet. There is no custody and no card-network chargebacks; network fees still apply.
four steps,
zero chasing.
the payer never signs up — and you never wonder if a screenshot is real.
set the amount
Type the amount in USD or 30+ local currencies, add an optional memo (or auto-number it), pick a coin — or let your client choose. Set expiry anywhere from 1 hour to 7 days.
share the link
You get a short crypt.pe/i/… URL that unfurls with the amount baked into the preview card on WhatsApp, X, Slack and Telegram. Or show the QR in person.
client pays from their wallet
They open the link, scan, and send from most wallets and exchanges that support the selected asset and network — MetaMask, Trust, Phantom, a hardware wallet, an exchange withdrawal. No account, no app, no sign-up on their side.
verified on-chain, instantly yours
The blockchain is the referee: the invoice flips to paid the moment the exact payment lands at your address. You get a push + email receipt with on-chain proof.
the everyday bill, upgraded.
Bill a client in another country without wire fees, IBAN forms or a week of waiting — send a link, get paid in minutes.
Landlords and co-living hosts send a fresh invoice each month — every payment has its own tracked record and receipt.
Collect session fees up front with a 1-hour expiry, so a booking is only confirmed when the invoice is paid.
Settle shared costs across borders — stablecoin invoices lock the token amount, so a $100 request collects 100 USDT (peg stability isn't guaranteed; network fees are paid by the sender).
Milestone billing with auto-numbered memos, CSV export for your accountant, and a billing list that's the source of truth — not a payer's screenshot.
Large invoices wait for confirmation depth automatically (≥$500), so a reorg can never fake a settlement on a five-figure order.
Send a payment link in the sales thread. The client pays in USDT and the token amount locks at invoice time, so your quote doesn't drift during the payment window — stablecoins target a $1 peg (not guaranteed).
Add the client's email and crypt.pe sends one polite reminder before the invoice expires — you never have to chase.
payment integrity is the product.
tamper-proof by design
Amount and memo lock server-side; the URL can't be edited. One transaction binds to exactly one invoice — replays and reused hashes are rejected.
exact matching
Payments must match the locked address, exact amount and the right asset — an ETH transfer can never satisfy a USDT invoice.
your expiry rules
1 hour to 7 days per invoice. Big invoices auto-wait for on-chain confirmation depth before flipping to paid.
gentle reminders
Optionally attach the payer's email — they get one reminder when the invoice is about to expire. No spam, ever.
fresh address per invoice
Add an xpub and every invoice gets its own receiving address — Stripe-style payment intents, fully non-custodial.
records that hold up
Live status page for the payer, receipts with on-chain proof, and CSV export of your whole billing history.
your next invoice can be paid in minutes.
0% platform fees. Funds land in your wallet, never ours. Your account and payment page are free — tracked invoices come with the Pro plan ($9/mo). Selling something instead? Put up a product page →
common questions
How do I send a crypto invoice?
Set an amount (USD or 30+ local currencies), add an optional memo, and crypt.pe generates a tracked link. Your client opens it and pays from most wallets — the invoice verifies on-chain and settles directly to your wallet with 0% platform fees.
Does the payer need an account?
No. The payer just opens the invoice link, scans the QR or copies the address, and sends from most wallets or exchanges. No sign-up, no app.
What stops someone from faking a payment?
The blockchain. Payments must match the locked address, exact amount and correct asset, must postdate the invoice, and one transaction can only ever satisfy one invoice. Invoices over $500 also wait for confirmation depth.