This page walks through paying with stablecoins on paycall.me, from picking an amount to seeing your balance update. The whole thing takes a few minutes, most of which is waiting for the blockchain to confirm.
Sign in on paycall.me in a web browser and open your wallet, then choose to add funds. Crypto is not available inside the iOS or Android apps, because app store rules require digital goods bought in an app to use in-app purchase.
Amounts are in US dollars. The $25 minimum exists because network fees and confirmation time make smaller crypto top-ups a bad deal — below that, pay by card instead, which starts at $5.
Pick USDT or USDC and the network you will send from: Tron (TRC-20), Polygon, BNB Smart Chain, Solana or Ethereum (ERC-20). Choose the network your wallet actually holds the coin on. Tron, Polygon and Solana are cheaper and faster than Ethereum.
You are taken to an invoice page showing a payment address, a QR code, and the exact amount to send including the processing fee. The invoice expires, so send within the time shown rather than leaving it open.
Scan the QR code or copy the address into your wallet, confirm that your wallet is set to the same network as the invoice, and send the exact amount. Sending less means the payment is held for manual review instead of being credited. Sending on a different network may be unrecoverable.
Your balance updates automatically once the transfer is confirmed on-chain, usually within a few minutes. You do not need to stay on the page — the credit comes from the confirmed blockchain payment, not from the page you return to. You can then spend the balance on any creator on the platform.
Pick the network your coin is already on. If you have a choice, the practical ranking for a payment this size is fee first, speed second.
Almost every failed stablecoin payment comes down to one of two things, and both are avoidable in ten seconds.
The balance is yours to spend across the platform — paid calls, paid messages, booked sessions and ticketed events, with any creator. Balance you have not spent can be refunded under the refund policy, as a credit rather than an on-chain transfer back.
There is no chargeback on a stablecoin payment. That is why the creator receives their earnings without the usual holding period, and it is also why you should treat the payment as final before you send it.
$25. Below that, network fees and confirmation time make a crypto top-up worse than paying by card, which starts at $5.
Tron (TRC-20) is usually the cheapest, followed by Polygon and Solana. Ethereum (ERC-20) has the highest network fee. All five are accepted.
Yes, as long as you can choose the withdrawal network and send the exact amount. Make sure the exchange sends on the same network the invoice shows.
The payment is not credited automatically — the shortfall would otherwise be absorbed by the platform. It is flagged for manual review and support resolves it with you.
Start a new top-up rather than sending to an expired invoice address. Each invoice has its own address and amount.
No. Your balance is credited from the confirmed blockchain payment itself, so you can close the tab. The wallet page shows a waiting notice if you come back before it lands.
No. Only USDT and USDC are accepted. A volatile coin would make the credited dollar amount depend on how long confirmation took, and someone would have to absorb that difference.
Create an account, add stablecoins to your balance, and book a call or send a paid message.
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