Stablecoins
Minisend watches one deposit address per merchant across six chains. A customer can send USDC or USDT on any of them, to that same address, and Minisend works out which chain and which token arrived without anyone picking from a menu.
Either path ends the same way: USDC sitting on Base, ready to convert to local currency or forward on to wherever you settle.
Why only six. These are the chains Minisend’s wallet infrastructure actually holds an address on and gets a deposit notification from. A payment sent on any other network doesn’t arrive slowly, it doesn’t arrive at all — there’s no notification to catch it and no address for it to land at, so it’s unrecoverable rather than delayed. That’s also why this is a short, exact list rather than a long aspirational one: every network named on this page is one your customers can genuinely pay you on.
Need a chain that isn’t here? Minisend’s infrastructure has room to grow to 20 networks. Adding one is real integration work on our side though, not a toggle, so it happens on request rather than automatically. Tell us which chain you need, and we’ll take it from there.
Restricting accepted networks
By default your checkout accepts USDC on all six chains. In Wallets, you can turn individual chains off if you’d rather not receive deposits on them, and the checkout page then only shows the ones you’ve accepted. Base always stays on, since it’s where everything settles regardless. A deposit that lands on a chain you’ve turned off is never swept or converted automatically. It gets flagged for manual review instead of being silently accepted or quietly dropped, so nothing disappears, it just needs a human to look at it.Payout currencies
Set this once in Settings. The same configuration applies to payment links and checkout sessions alike, so you only configure your payout details once no matter which product you use.