Accept Ethena (ENA) payments
ENA is the governance token of Ethena, the protocol behind the USDe synthetic dollar. easyway accepts it next to ETH and the stablecoins, on the same checkout and API. Below: which of Ethena's tokens counts, what paying looks like for the customer, and what a low-priced, non-stable token means for your invoices.
Token, network and limits
| Token | Network | Contract | Confirmations | Min. withdrawal | Withdrawal fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ethena (ENA) | Ethereum · ERC-20 | 0x57e114B691Db790C35207b2e685D4A43181e6061 | 12 | 2.6 ENA | 9 ENA (flat) |
This is the address listed on Ethena's own "Key Addresses" documentation page. Compare it with the one in the customer's wallet if anything looks off: token names are free to copy, contract addresses are not.
Which tokens are not ENA
Ethena issues several tokens, and a wallet that holds one often holds the others. These are not credited if sent to an invoice address:
USDe — Ethena's synthetic dollar, a token of its own.
sUSDe — staked USDe.
sENA — staked ENA. To pay, the customer unstakes first and sends plain ENA.
ENA on another chain — anything that isn't the Ethereum contract above.
If you want to be paid in dollars, take USDT or USDC; USDe is not listed. The checkout labels the coin "Ethereum · ERC-20"; customers withdrawing from an exchange should pick the Ethereum network there.
What paying looks like for the customer
The customer picks ENA, sees an amount and a fresh 0x… address (with a QR code), and sends exactly that amount. From a personal wallet the transfer needs a little ETH for gas; from an exchange account the exchange pays it. easyway watches the address's ENA balance, so a plain transfer, an exchange batch withdrawal or a smart-contract wallet are all credited the same way.
The invoice counts as paid after 12 confirmations, typically a few minutes. Transfers below 0.02 ENA are ignored so dust spam can't touch an invoice; larger ones to the same address add up. Late and short payments follow the underpaid and late payments guide.
Price risk and fees
ENA's price moves. For a USD invoice the ENA amount is locked from the exchange rate when the customer chooses the coin; after the payment, ENA is credited and withdrawn as ENA, so later price moves are yours. Pricing an invoice in ENA itself (currency = "ENA_ERC20") skips the conversion.
The platform fee is a flat 0.5% of each confirmed payment — 200 ENA paid leaves 199 ENA on your balance. The withdrawal fee and minimum above are fixed ENA amounts sized for the ETH gas of a token transfer at listing time; because one ENA is worth well under a dollar, they look larger in tokens than the AAVE or LINK ones while costing about the same. All coins are on the pricing page.
Integrating
Nothing is ENA-specific: create an invoice through the API (or a payment link without code), redirect to the hosted checkout, and fulfil on the signed invoice.paid webhook. The quickstart has runnable examples, and the sandbox guide shows how to try the flow without real funds.
Common questions
Who holds the ENA? easyway keeps it on your balance until you withdraw. Live withdrawals go only to addresses you have whitelisted with two-factor authentication; see security.
Which other Ethereum tokens are accepted? ETH itself (accepting Ethereum), Ondo (ONDO), Aave (AAVE), Uniswap (UNI), Chainlink (LINK), DAI and PYUSD, and SHIB and PEPE, all on the same invoice addresses.