Hosted Crypto Invoice

Overview

Context and purpose

The page can show amount, currency, line-item or description data, payment options, status, expiration, and receipt information. The merchant should treat the provider’s server-side invoice record as authoritative and verify payment independently from browser redirects. When implementing Hosted Crypto Invoice alongside Hosted Checkout, the invoice should remain distinct from its payment sessions so late transfers, refunds, credits, and exchange-rate changes do not rewrite the original commercial document. Hosted Crypto Invoices are useful for sharing payment requests through email, messaging, or customer portals without building a complete payment page. The provider can update available methods and security components centrally. The hosted page should use a trusted domain and clearly identify the merchant or recipient. The merchant must control which order and amount were used to create the invoice . Expiration, quote, underpayment, and confirmation status should be visible.

How it works

A hosted crypto invoice is a payment request displayed on a provider-hosted page rather than rendered entirely inside the merchant’s application. The provider may present the address, QR code, chain, amount and countdown while the merchant still owns the order lifecycle.

Practical checks and failure points

Confirm domain authenticity, signed or authenticated invoice identifiers, expiry behavior and how the merchant gets final payment status.

Related concepts

Fiat-Priced Invoice · Checkout Completion Rate