Accept SHIB, PEPE and BONK payments

Some customers hold Shiba Inu, Pepe or Bonk and would rather spend them than sell them first. easyway accepts all three on the same checkout as every other coin. This page covers which tokens count, how payments are detected, and — because these tokens swing far more than most — what the price risk and the fixed withdrawal fees mean for you.

Tokens, networks and limits

Only these exact contracts count. SHIB and PEPE are credited on Ethereum mainnet only — not SHIB on BNB Smart Chain, Shibarium or any bridged copy. BONK is credited on Solana only, as the classic SPL token above with 5 decimals. Look-alike tokens with the same name and symbol are common for meme coins; the checkout names the network, and the watcher ignores any other contract.

How a payment is detected

SHIB and PEPE use the same machinery as USDT on Ethereum: each invoice gets its own 0x… address, derived from a watch-only public key, and easyway watches the token balance of that address, so a payment is credited whether it came from a wallet, an exchange's batch withdrawal or a smart-contract wallet. It counts as paid after 12 confirmations, a few minutes with Ethereum's 12-second blocks.

BONK works like USDT on Solana: the invoice address gets a token account, and the payment is credited once its transaction is finalized, usually within seconds. A customer paying from their own wallet needs a little SOL for the network fee, and wallets such as Phantom create the token account (a small one-time SOL deposit) as part of the transfer.

Tiny transfers are ignored. A single transfer below 2,000 SHIB, 2,000 PEPE or 3,000 BONK (around a cent) is not counted, so dust spam can't move an invoice. Above that, several transfers to the same address add up, and an underpayment tolerance in Settings lets a payment a hair short still count as paid.

Price risk — read this before enabling them

Meme tokens can gain or lose a large part of their value within a day. When a USD invoice is paid in one of them, the token amount is fixed from the exchange rate at the moment the customer picks the coin; from then on the risk is yours. The tokens are credited as tokens and withdrawn as tokens to an address you have whitelisted — nothing is converted to dollars.

The withdrawal fee and minimum are fixed token amounts, not dollar amounts (see the table). They were set to cover the network fee of a withdrawal at the token's price when it was listed: an Ethereum token transfer costs ETH gas, which is why SHIB and PEPE carry a larger fee than BONK. If the token's price rises a lot, the same flat fee is worth more dollars; if it falls, the minimum withdrawal is worth less. Every coin on easyway works this way, but for these three the swings are bigger.

If you want dollars, offer USDT or USDC as well. You can also limit which coins a USD invoice offers with allowed_assets, so meme tokens appear only on the orders where you want them.

Fees

The platform fee is a flat 0.5% of each confirmed payment, the same as for every other coin — for example, a payment of 1,000,000 SHIB leaves 995,000 SHIB on your balance. The customer pays the network fee of their own transfer. All coins are on the pricing page.

Integrating

Create a USD invoice and let the customer choose among the enabled coins, or set currency to "SHIB_ERC20", "PEPE_ERC20" or "BONK_SOL" to price in the token and accept only that token. Send the customer to the hosted checkout and fulfil the order on the signed invoice.paid webhook. The quickstart has runnable code, and the guides cover webhooks and sandbox testing.

Common questions

Who holds the tokens? easyway keeps them on your balance until you withdraw them. Live withdrawals only go to addresses you have whitelisted with two-factor authentication; see security.

Can I accept ETH or SOL too? Yes — see accepting Ethereum and accepting Solana. Telegram-native tokens such as NOT and DOGS are on the TON page.