Claim Username
Pick your own @name and link it to your wallet with one signature. No more copying long addresses.
Crypto payments by username
Send and receive crypto through a simple @username. Pay a friend, tip a creator or request payment for your work — all through one shareable payment profile.
Claim your name. Connect your wallet. Get paid.
Pick your own @name and link it to your wallet with one signature. No more copying long addresses.
Type a username, choose the crypto and the amount, and send. You see the recipient's profile and wallet first.
Create a payment request with an amount and a note, and share it as a link or QR code.
Add your friends' usernames, split the total evenly and watch who has paid their share.
Your own page at /@you, where anyone can pay you in a few taps.
Choose what to send every time you pay. One username receives it all.
Dinner, rent, the trip. Split the bill by username and stop chasing wallet addresses in the group chat.
Put one link in your bio and receive tips straight to your own wallet.
Send a payment request with the amount and the job in the note. Get paid for your work the moment it's approved.
Before every payment you see the recipient's profile and full wallet address, so you can confirm the money is going to the right person. Crypto payments can't be reversed — so we make the check impossible to miss.
No. A payment is a normal transfer from the sender's wallet to yours. Paypad only stores which username points to which wallet.
ETH on Ethereum, Base and Robinhood Chain, POL on Polygon, USDC on Ethereum, Base, Polygon and Solana, plus SOL and BTC. The sender picks one before paying, and their wallet switches network automatically.
Claiming a name is free — it's a signature, not a transaction. Sending costs only the network's gas fee.
No. Only the wallet that claimed a name can change its profile, and the name always pays out to that wallet.
Free · takes a minute
Pick your @name, connect your wallet and start getting paid today.
One name per wallet. First come, first served.
How it works
Paypad links a simple @username to your own wallet. People pay the name — the money lands in your wallet. Here is everything that happens, step by step.
Choose a unique @username. First come, first served — one name per wallet. Names are 3–20 letters, numbers or underscores.
Sign a free message to prove the wallet is yours. It is a signature, not a transaction, so it costs nothing. Paypad never holds your funds or your keys.
Share your link, /@you. Payments go wallet to wallet in ETH, USDC, SOL, BTC or POL — the sender chooses.
Type the @username, choose the crypto and enter the amount. Before anything is sent you see the recipient's name, bio and full wallet address, so you can check the money is going to the right person. Then you confirm the transfer in your own wallet.
Enter an amount and what it is for. You get a link and a QR code that open your payment page with the amount already filled in and locked. Good for invoices and paying a friend back.
Enter the total, add your friends' usernames and choose whether you are part of the split. Everyone gets the same share. The bill page shows each person as Waiting or Paid once their payment is confirmed on-chain.
Your page at /@you works anywhere: in a bio, a message or on an invoice. Anyone with an Ethereum wallet can pay you from it — they don't need a username themselves.
No. A payment is a normal transfer from the sender's wallet to yours. Paypad only stores which username points to which wallet.
ETH on Ethereum, Base and Robinhood Chain, POL on Polygon, USDC on Ethereum, Base, Polygon and Solana, plus SOL and BTC. The sender picks one before paying, and their wallet switches network automatically.
MetaMask, Rabby, Coinbase Wallet and other Ethereum browser wallets for ETH, POL and USDC. Phantom for SOL and USDC on Solana. For Bitcoin you get a QR code any Bitcoin wallet can scan.
Add your Solana and Bitcoin addresses under My page. Until you do, people can only pay you in ETH, POL and USDC on the Ethereum-type networks.
No. That is why the recipient's profile and wallet are shown before every payment — always check them.
No. Only the wallet that claimed a name can change its profile, and the name always pays out to that wallet.