Crypto for IPTV

[cpfcfan88]

My understanding is that crypto payments are harder to trace and, therefore, offer more stealth for suppliers with a large number of subscribers. Additionally, some countries do not tax crypto transactions. The best way is to send USDT via the Tron network through any exchange you sign up for, as this will incur minimal fees.

 

[cpfcfan88]

Doesn’t paying with PayPal give the seller your real name and billing address?

I don’t see how that’s more secure than crypto. It’s just more familiar to people.

I don’t think Paypal gives your billing address when you send money, although I could be wrong.

 

[manic01]

Doesn’t paying with PayPal give the seller your real name and billing address?

I don’t see how that’s more secure than crypto. It’s just more familiar to people.

I thought Friends and Family doesn’t show anything except the email address and name that sends it?

 

[Aristotle]

Doesn’t paying with PayPal give the seller your real name and billing address?

I don’t see how that’s more secure than crypto. It’s just more familiar to people.

Depends if you actually use your own PayPal account.
You could get a friend to send or receive the payments.
Both parties see each other’s name on the account.
Unless you have a business account and you can use an alias but PayPal still knows your real identity.

 

[wannaplaytoday]

I thought Friends and Family doesn’t show anything except the email address and name that sends it?

oh that’s much better. But still it’s your real name and email being sent. Also, PayPal is known for banning accounts for random reasons as well. So I’m personally hesitant to buy with PayPal.

crypto is much safer in that aspect. But I understand it’s unfamiliar to most people and the fees are higher.

 

[Aristotle]

My understanding is that crypto payments are harder to trace and, therefore, offer more stealth for suppliers with a large number of subscribers. Additionally, some countries do not tax crypto transactions. The best way is to send USDT via the Tron network through any exchange you sign up for, as this will incur minimal fees.

Yeah I have used USDT and USDC in the past and are stable coins so no real fluctuations.
Not had to pay for iptv yet but I suppose I will have to at some point in the future.

 

[myeah]

On-ramp payment websites make it simple: you choose how much crypto you want to buy, specify the wallet to receive it, and pay with a credit card—it's that easy.

@paulsco, when you lost your £250, you were trying to make money by buying crypto. If you buy and sell the crypto immediately, price fluctuations mainly affect the person receiving the money. To avoid this issue, you can use stablecoins, which have minimal price fluctuations. The seller will typically tell you which coin they prefer.

PayPal Friends & Family works similarly, but the main difference is that crypto transactions include a fee, as mentioned earlier.

When someone asks you to pay with crypto, they'll give you simple instructions, such as:

Option 1: Already have a wallet? Buy the specified coin and send it to the provided wallet. Done.

Option 2: Don’t have a wallet? Go to a recommended website, buy the requested amount of crypto in GBP, and send it to their wallet. Done.

It's really that straightforward—people just tend to worry about the stigma around crypto.

 

[Aristotle]

On-ramp payment websites make it simple: you choose how much crypto you want to buy, specify the wallet to receive it, and pay with a credit card—it's that easy.

@paulsco, when you lost your £250, you were trying to make money by buying crypto. If you buy and sell the crypto immediately, price fluctuations mainly affect the person receiving the money. To avoid this issue, you can use stablecoins, which have minimal price fluctuations. The seller will typically tell you which coin they prefer.

PayPal Friends & Family works similarly, but the main difference is that crypto transactions include a fee, as mentioned earlier.

When someone asks you to pay with crypto, they'll give you simple instructions, such as:

Option 1: Already have a wallet? Buy the specified coin and send it to the provided wallet. Done.

Option 2: Don’t have a wallet? Go to a recommended website, buy the requested amount of crypto in GBP, and send it to their wallet. Done.

It's really that straightforward—people just tend to worry about the stigma around crypto.

I personally haven’t used a supplier yet that requires crypto payments.
But I would think that it’s beneficial for both parties to use stable coins and then there is very little fluctuations in price.
Like the volatility you see with traditional coins.
Because Crypto has an up cycle and down cycle, roughly over a four year period.