Crypto payments
Coins and networks we accept
The coins and networks LiteKeep accepts, why each invoice names exactly one network, how to send the exact amount, and what to do about exchange fees.
Last updated 26 October 2026
Each invoice names one coin on one network, an address and an exact amount. Send that coin, on that network, to that address. USDT on TRON and USDT on Ethereum are different invoices with different addresses, and a payment on the wrong one isn’t credited automatically.
What we accept
| Coin | Network | Credited after |
|---|---|---|
| BNB | BNB Smart Chain | 15 confirmations, under a minute |
| BTC | Bitcoin | 2 confirmations, about 20 minutes |
| ETH | Ethereum | 64 confirmations, about 13 minutes |
| SOL | Solana | 32 confirmations, a few seconds |
| TRX | TRON | 19 confirmations, under a minute |
| USDC | Ethereum | 64 confirmations, about 13 minutes |
| USDC | Solana | 32 confirmations, a few seconds |
| USDT | Ethereum | 64 confirmations, about 13 minutes |
| USDT | TRON | 19 confirmations, under a minute |
| XRP | XRP Ledger | 1 confirmation, a few seconds |
| XMR | Monero | Checked by a person, within business hours |
Pick the coin when you add funds; the minimum deposit is $20.
Send the exact amount
The last digits of the amount are what tell your payment apart from others to the same address, so send it exactly. The invoice holds its price for 30 minutes. A payment a fraction of a cent off is still credited automatically, at the invoice rate.
Exchange fees
Many exchanges take their withdrawal fee out of the amount you send. Add the fee on top, so the invoice amount is what arrives. If less arrives, we credit what arrived; see mistaken payments.
USDT: TRON or Ethereum?
Either works if your wallet supports it. Network fees on TRON are usually lower than on Ethereum, so most people paying in USDT use TRON (TRC-20). What matters is that the network you send on is the one the invoice names: a TRON address starts with T, an Ethereum address with 0x. The guide to paying with crypto walks through each step.
Monero
Monero hides amounts and addresses by design, so we can’t match a payment automatically. After you pay, enter the transaction ID and the transaction key on the invoice. Your wallet shows both for each payment you send. A person on our team checks them against our address and credits your balance, around the clock.
If something goes wrong
- The invoice expired before you paid: create a new one. If you already sent, see mistaken payments; late payments are still watched.
- Your wallet won’t accept the address: it is probably set to another network. Switch the network in the wallet, never the address.