Crypto payment
gateway development

Crypto payments for websites, services and platforms: invoices, payment links, APIs and merchant dashboards. Choose an architecture from provider integration to your own payment processing system.

A short description of your project is enough to start.

Awex, a B2B cryptocurrency service from the FreeBlock portfolio
AwexPayment links and exchange integration
Integrate or buildchoose for your workflow
APIs and webhooksconnect payments to orders
States and reconciliationhandle payment exceptions

01 / CHOOSE AN APPROACH

When do you need a custom processor?

An existing API may be enough to add crypto payments. A custom system makes sense when you need specific settlement rules, multiple merchants or control over the infrastructure.

Build a payment gateway

Custom APIs, checkout, dashboards and reconciliation rules. Define networks, key management and external service dependencies.

Develop a B2B platform

Multiple merchants, projects, roles, fees and payout controls. Capacity and operational requirements are scoped separately.

Provider integration or a custom system

The choice affects development scope and ongoing operations.
Consideration Existing provider Custom system
Functionality Depends on the service’s APIs and supported features. Rules and interfaces are built around the product.
Infrastructure The provider operates part of the payment system. Hosting, monitoring and support need to be designed.
Integrations Review supported networks, assets and access conditions. Select nodes, APIs, exchange services and key management.
Adding payments to an existing service?

Connect provider APIs, invoices, payment verification and order statuses. A focused service for your existing website or app.

02 / DELIVERABLES

From invoice to confirmed payment

Detecting a transfer and confirming a payment are different stages. We define states and transitions so orders and payments stay consistent.

  1. Invoice and payment link

    Create an invoice with an order, amount, asset, network and expiry.

  2. Transaction tracking

    Detect transfers and wait for the agreed confirmation criteria.

  3. APIs and notifications

    Authenticated webhooks, retries and duplicate-credit prevention.

  4. Dashboards and reconciliation

    History, states, projects, roles and reports for merchants and operators.

  5. Documentation and launch

    API and state documentation, deployment instructions and an agreed support plan.

03 / COST AND TIMELINE

An estimate for your payment workflow

Crypto payment processing development cost depends on architecture, networks and supported operations. A provider integration can cover some of those tasks through an existing service.

Payment infrastructure

Networks, tokens, confirmations, keys, addresses and crediting rules.

Merchants and integrations

Roles, CMS and CRM connections, APIs, fees, reports and reconciliation.

Payouts and operations

Limits, payout approvals, conversion, monitoring and capacity.

05 / ARCHITECTURE AND VALIDATION

Handle exceptions before launch

Every exception needs a state, an owner and a next action. These rules belong in the payment workflow and support interface.

Partial and excess payments

Define tolerances and procedures for additional payment, manual reconciliation or an agreed refund.

Late payments and wrong networks

Distinguish expired invoices from late transfers. Wrong-network transfers require investigation; recovery is not always possible.

Duplicate events and permissions

Authenticate notifications and prevent duplicate crediting. Separate API access, operator permissions and payout signing.

Automated conversion and fiat settlement depend on the selected provider, access conditions and supported routes. Technical integration and onboarding are assessed separately.

Technologies and integrations

Backend and APIs

Node.js, NestJS and TypeScript. REST APIs, WebSocket and webhooks for the required integrations.

Payment networks

Bitcoin, Ethereum, TRON and other agreed networks. BTC, ETH and USDT are integrated as specific asset–network pairs.

Dashboards and operations

React, transaction records and Docker. Client infrastructure or provider APIs follow the selected architecture.

Technologies

Blockchains

Technical references: Crypto invoice lifecycle · API integration example

06 / PROCESS

How we work

  1. Map the payment flow

    Define orders, assets, roles and settlement.

  2. Choose architecture

    Compare provider APIs and a custom system.

  3. Build and validate

    Test states, duplicate events and failures.

  4. Prepare operations

    Hand over documentation, access and support procedures.

08 / FAQ

Before you start

Do I need a custom processor or an integration?

An existing provider’s API may be enough for crypto payments on your website. A custom system can suit specific settlement rules, multiple merchants or infrastructure control. We compare the options against your requirements.

Which cryptocurrencies can we accept?

We choose asset–network pairs such as BTC on Bitcoin, ETH on Ethereum or USDT on an agreed network. Provider support, token contract addresses, fees and confirmations are checked. Network support does not imply support for every token.

How is a crypto payment linked to an order?

The site creates an invoice with an order ID. The processor tracks payment and sends its status through an API or webhook. Notification authentication and duplicate handling help prevent double crediting.

How do you handle partial, excess or late payments?

Each case gets an agreed state and action: wait for more funds, review manually, refund or complete the order. Rules account for the network and provider. Wrong-network transfers need investigation and cannot always be recovered.

Can you add conversion and fiat settlement?

Yes, if the selected services support the required routes and client onboarding. We review APIs, limits, fees and access conditions. An interface feature does not replace a provider account and onboarding.

Where will the system run and how are keys managed?

Hosting and key management are defined in the architecture: client infrastructure, an external provider or an agreed combination. Signing permissions, payout limits and recovery are specified before development.

What determines crypto payment gateway development cost?

Provider integration versus custom infrastructure, network and merchant count, dashboards, payouts, conversion and operational requirements. Cost and timing are estimated against the agreed scope.

FREEBLOCK / LET’S TALK

Start with your project.

Tell us how orders work today, which assets you want to accept and how many merchants are involved. We will compare options and propose a first-phase scope.

One contact is enough — choose the option that suits you.

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