01
Add your wallet
Add the Arbitrum address you want to receive payments on. Settle never asks for keys — only the address.
Payments on Arbitrum
Accept USDC payments on Arbitrum
Accept USDC, USDT, DAI, or ETH on Arbitrum One — an Ethereum rollup with low fees, with payments settling directly to your wallet.
Accepts USDC, native ETH, USDT, DAI on Arbitrum. Settle never holds funds — payments settle straight to your wallet.
HOW IT WORKS
Three steps.
No custody.
Everything runs on your wallet. Settle is the checkout, the verification, and the record-keeping — never the money.
02
Share a checkout
Create a payment link, invoice, or product page at a dollar price. Customers see a hosted checkout with your branding.
03
Get verified payments
Transfers settle directly into your wallet. Settle verifies each one on-chain before marking it paid, then issues the receipt.
Why accept payments on Arbitrum
Arbitrum One is one of the busiest Ethereum rollups, with deep USDC liquidity and a large existing user base. Customers who live in the Ethereum ecosystem often hold stablecoins on Arbitrum precisely because it's cheap to use — accepting it means they can pay without moving funds anywhere first.
Like the other rollups, it inherits Ethereum's security model while charging a fraction of mainnet fees, and transfers settle in seconds. Pair it with Base and the mainnet and you cover the three most common places an Ethereum-ecosystem customer might hold USDC.
Fees and costs, plainly
Arbitrum One is an Ethereum rollup, so stablecoin transfers typically cost a few cents or less — a fraction of mainnet costs. That network fee is paid by your customer when they send the payment, and it goes to the network — not to Settle.
Settle's platform fee is 0% during launch on every network, so the cost of a payment is the network fee and nothing else. If pricing ever changes, it will be announced in advance and published on the pricing page before it takes effect.
Wallets your customers will use
Any EVM wallet: MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, Rainbow, Rabby, and others — connect in the browser or scan the QR code. No account creation is required to pay — a customer opens your checkout, approves the exact amount, and they're done.
You can collect an email for the receipt, make it optional, or allow fully anonymous checkouts — the choice is yours, per link or product.
How Settle verifies the payment
On Arbitrum, Settle reads the token contract's transfer record on the blockchain and checks that the exact amount, of the right token, arrived at your wallet. A transaction hash by itself settles nothing — the transfer itself has to be on-chain and match.
Once verified, the payment is marked complete, your customer receives a receipt by email, and your dashboard shows the full timeline — detection, verification, and settlement — alongside the transaction on the block explorer.
GOOD QUESTIONS
Frequently
asked.
What can I accept on Arbitrum?
USDC, USDT, DAI, and native ETH, paid to an ordinary Ethereum-style address you control on Arbitrum One.
How much does an Arbitrum payment cost?
The network fee — typically a few cents or less for a stablecoin transfer. Settle takes nothing during launch.
Is Arbitrum the same as Ethereum?
It's a separate Ethereum rollup network. An Arbitrum payment settles on Arbitrum to your Arbitrum wallet; if you want mainnet payments too, enable Ethereum as its own network.
How is the payment verified?
Settle reads the token contract's transfer record on Arbitrum and checks the exact amount, token, and destination before marking the payment complete.
KEEP READING
The checkout is ready. Your wallet is waiting. Say the price. Share the link. Set your own terms. Keep the whole payment. From first customer to a real business.