1. Confirm The Deposit Amount
Make sure the payer knows the exact deposit amount before they open the wallet. Do not leave the number vague.
Open Payment PageFirst-time wallet guide
If the buyer is ready but new to crypto payment, keep the instructions brutally simple.
This page is for first-time or low-confidence crypto payers. They do not need a full wallet lecture. They need the minimum safe route: correct amount, correct asset, correct network, correct address, then the tx hash back in the same thread. The same logic applies whether the payment is a sprint deposit, the $90 teardown deposit, or a retainer month. If the buyer wants the first transfer to stay smaller, teardown is often the cleanest payment type to start with.
- USDC preferred asset
- Base preferred network
- Hash required after transfer
- 1 shared wallet route
Payment Map
Use the same simple sequence every time.
1B. Use Teardown If The First Transfer Should Stay Smaller
If the buyer wants a lower-friction first transfer before a larger sprint, use the teardown: $299 total, $90 deposit, same wallet route, and a smaller paid commitment to send.
Open Public Teardown Open Public Terms2. Confirm The Network
Preferred route is USDC on Base. Fallback route is USDC or ETH on Ethereum. The network needs to match on both sides.
Open Public Network Check3. Copy The Exact Wallet
Copy the address directly and compare the first and last characters before sending.
4. Send The Transfer
If the payer is unfamiliar, they can send a very small test first, then the main deposit. After the transfer, send the tx hash.
Open Public Payment Follow-Up5. Return The Tx Hash
Payment is not operationally complete until the tx hash is shared and kickoff can begin.
Open Public Kickoff6. Keep Scope Out Of Wallet Ops
If package choice or timing still needs discussion, return to the right page first instead of mixing it into the wallet thread.
Open Public Pricing Open Public Deposit Lock6B. Confirm The Payment Type Before Sending
If the payer is not confused about the wallet but is still unclear what this transfer represents, label the payment type first before you ask them to send.
Open Public Payment Type6C. Confirm Asset, Network, And Wallet In One Step
If the buyer is ready to pay but pauses at the last moment, move them through one short network-check page instead of a long explanation.
Open Public Network Check7. Use Retainer When The Payment Is For Ongoing Support
If the transfer is not for a new sprint deposit but for recurring maintenance or monthly optimization, use the retainer page so the payer sees the right commercial context before sending.
Open Public Retainer Open Public Renewal8. Use Approval To Payment When Wallet Help Is Not The Only Gap
If the deal is already approved but the payer still needs a tighter route from sign-off into transfer, use the post-approval page.
Open Public Approval To Payment Open Public ApprovalCommon Mistakes
Most payment friction comes from a few repeated errors.
Wrong Network
Sending on the wrong network creates avoidable recovery risk. Confirm Base or Ethereum before funds move.
Wrong Asset
Use the agreed asset only. Preferred is USDC for stable pricing, not a random token already sitting in the wallet.
No Tx Hash Sent
Payment is not operationally complete until the tx hash is shared and kickoff can begin.
First Transfer Feels Too Big
Some buyers are ready in principle but want the first onchain transfer to stay smaller. In that case, teardown is the easier route to move now.
Wallet
Preferred route: USDC on Base, then tx hash back into kickoff.
Use the same network on both sides. If the payer wants a fallback route on Ethereum, confirm it first before funds move. The same route can take a full sprint deposit, a $90 teardown deposit, or a retainer month.
0xB3e9568A9cbB624403743340358c85CCce130893
Open Public Teardown
Open Public Approval To Payment
Open Public Deposit Lock
Open Public Retainer
Open Public Payment Follow-Up
Open Public Kickoff
Open Payment Page