Four steps, and one of them is missing on purpose.

You give us two things

An amount, and the address you want the coins sent to. That is the whole input. There is no account application, no document upload, and no waiting for a human to approve you.

We ask for an email so you have a receipt and a way back into your history. It is not an identity check and it never becomes one.

The payment clears

Your card is charged by our payment partner. The card number goes to them, not to us. What reaches our systems is the last four digits, the expiry, and whether the charge succeeded, which is what a receipt and a dispute need and nothing more.

The swap runs

That payment settles to us in a stablecoin, which is then swapped for the coin you asked for through an aggregator that quotes across many exchanges at once. You get the route it finds, not a rate we set.

It lands in your wallet

The coins go straight to the address you gave us, on the network shown on the confirmation screen. They never sit in an account with your name on it, because there is no such account. We are a router, not a custodian.

This is also why the address matters so much. A blockchain transfer is final, and nobody, including us, can reverse one.

What it costs

One fee, shown in your own currency on the confirmation screen before you commit, not a percentage you have to work out. The destination network charges its own fee, which is outside our control and disclosed separately.