CoinCircuit FAQ
Questions
Common questions about integration, supported chains, settlement, pricing, and security.
Integration
About an hour. CoinCircuit provides a fully documented REST API with OpenAPI specs, SDKs for TypeScript, Python, Go, and PHP, and an MCP-compatible AI agent that can scaffold your entire integration. A basic checkout is a single POST request.
Networks
CoinCircuit supports Ethereum, Polygon, BNB Smart Chain, Arbitrum, Optimism, Avalanche, TRON, and Solana. Accepted assets include USDT, USDC, DAI, ETH, BTC and native chain tokens. New chains and tokens are added based on merchant demand.
Settlement
Once a payment is confirmed on-chain, it is automatically settled to your account. You can choose to settle in a stablecoin (e.g. USDC) or convert to your local fiat currency. Settlements are processed instantly.
Security
We follow industry-standard security practices: data is encrypted in transit and at rest, integrations are authenticated, keys and credentials are stored securely with strict access controls, and systems are continuously monitored. We also perform regular security reviews, testing, and third-party audits.
Pricing
CoinCircuit charges a simple flat fee per transaction — no monthly minimums, no setup fees, no integration fees, and no charges for failed or expired payment sessions.
Features
Yes. If a customer sends less than the required amount, the session stays open until the full balance is received or the session expires. This is useful for large invoices or customers splitting payments across wallets.
Nigeria
Yes. CoinCircuit is built for Nigerian businesses. Accept Bitcoin, USDT, USDC and 50+ cryptocurrencies with instant settlement in NGN to your local bank account. We support all major Nigerian banks.
You decide how to settle. CoinCircuit can settle payments to your Nigerian bank account in naira, or keep your balance in stablecoins. Your customer pays in any supported asset, and you receive funds in the currency you choose.
Africa
CoinCircuit supports businesses across Africa, with primary coverage in Nigeria, South Africa, Ghana, Kenya, and Tanzania. Merchants can accept crypto payments and settle in local fiat currencies.