Satqo ESPTSign inGet started
Alternatives

A CryptoCloud alternative, now that it is called Trybit

If you used CryptoCloud, you have probably noticed the new name: the gateway rebranded as Trybit in 2026. A rebrand is a natural moment to check whether your gateway still fits. Here is how Trybit and Satqo compare, from public pages, as of October 2026.

Published 5 min read

We run Satqo, so read this with that in mind. Trybit figures come from its public pricing page as checked in October 2026; the link is at the end. Individual terms negotiated with Trybit are not included unless stated.

CryptoCloud, Trybit: what changed for merchants

CryptoCloud now operates under the Trybit name, at trybit.com. If you have an existing integration, the first practical step is to check Trybit's own announcements and documentation for anything that affects you: API endpoints, plugin versions, webhook settings and the domain your customers see on the payment page. Customers notice when a familiar checkout suddenly shows a different name, so it is worth telling regular payers.

None of that is a reason to leave on its own. But if you are reviewing the integration anyway, it costs little to compare the alternatives at the same time, especially the standard fee you actually pay.

Satqo and Trybit side by side

SatqoTrybit (formerly CryptoCloud)
Standard fee per payment0.5%1.9%
Individual termsCustom rates above USD 10,000 a monthFrom 0.4% on individual terms
PayoutsNo Satqo fee; network fee only0% service fee; network fee deducted
Monthly feeNoneNone
Networks for incoming paymentsTRON, TON, Ethereum, Arbitrum (payouts also on Base)TRON, BNB Smart Chain, TON, Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Solana, Base
Incoming-payment screeningYes; high-risk funds held for reviewListed on its site
Point of salePOS screen in the dashboard (keypad, big QR code)POS terminal listed on its site
Payment page lookYour logo and brand colour on the payment pageWhite label listed on its site
Card to spend the balanceVirtual Mastercard with Apple PayNot covered by the pricing page

A worked example: 2,000 USDT a month at the standard rate

A small online shop receives 2,000 USDT a month in customer payments and keeps the money in USDT.

  • Satqo: 0.5% of 2,000 = 10 USDT a month, 120 USDT a year.
  • Trybit, standard rate: 1.9% of 2,000 = 38 USDT a month, 456 USDT a year.

Network fees are left out because they depend on the network and each provider's policy. The important caveat goes the other way too: Trybit advertises individual terms from 0.4%. A merchant who qualifies for that rate would pay less with Trybit than with Satqo's standard 0.5%. If your volume is large, ask both providers for a quote rather than relying on headline numbers.

Networks: where Trybit covers more

Network coverage is the clearest difference. Trybit lists BNB Smart Chain, Optimism, Solana and Base for incoming payments, none of which Satqo accepts for incoming payments as of October 2026 (Satqo uses Base for payouts only). If a meaningful share of your customers pay in USDT on BNB Smart Chain or USDC on Solana, Trybit, or a second gateway next to Satqo, is the practical answer.

If your customers pay mostly with USDT on TRON, which is the most common way to send USDT in Latin America, both gateways cover it. On Satqo, a TRON payment of up to USD 1,000 typically reaches your balance in about 10 seconds; larger ones in about a minute.

Who each one suits

Trybit is a better fit if…

  • your customers use BNB Smart Chain, Solana or Optimism;
  • you need a fully white-labelled payment page, donation links or mass payouts as listed features;
  • your volume qualifies for its individual rates from 0.4%.

Satqo is a better fit if…

  • you pay the standard rate and most payments are USDT or USDC on TRON, TON, Ethereum or Arbitrum;
  • you work as a freelancer or small business and want invoice links, reusable pay buttons and a POS screen without writing code;
  • you want to spend what you earn: the same balance loads a virtual Mastercard in Apple Pay with no fee per purchase (load fee 5.5%, minimum USD 1.50). See how the card works.

Moving from CryptoCloud or Trybit to Satqo

  1. Open a free account at dash.satqo.com and send yourself a small test invoice to see the payment page your customers will see.
  2. Map your statuses. Satqo invoices move through created, pending (part paid), completed, overpaid, underpaid, failed, expired and cancelled. Decide what your store does on each one.
  3. Replace the API calls. One call creates an invoice and returns the hosted page URL; a signed webhook tells you when it is paid. Recipes are in the API reference.
  4. Run both for a few weeks. Keep the old gateway for networks Satqo does not cover, and send stablecoin customers to Satqo.
  5. Settle your old balance before closing anything: withdraw what is left on the previous gateway to your own wallet.

Sources: trybit.com/en/pricing, satqo.com pricing. Checked 7 October 2026.

Frequently asked questions

Is CryptoCloud the same company as Trybit?

Yes. CryptoCloud rebranded as Trybit in 2026; its site is now trybit.com. Check its announcements for anything that affects existing integrations.

Which is cheaper, Satqo or Trybit?

At standard rates as of October 2026, Satqo charges 0.5% per payment and Trybit 1.9%. Trybit offers individual terms from 0.4%, which can be lower than Satqo for merchants who qualify.

Does Satqo support Solana or BNB Smart Chain?

Not as of October 2026. Satqo accepts payments on TRON, TON, Ethereum and Arbitrum, and pays out on those plus Base.

Can I keep my Trybit account while trying Satqo?

Yes. There is no monthly fee on Satqo, so you can run both gateways and compare real costs before deciding.

Does Satqo have a POS for a physical shop?

Yes. The dashboard has a point-of-sale screen with a keypad and a large QR code; each sale is an ordinary invoice that lands on the same balance.

This guide is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Crypto services and the card are available only where the law allows them, and availability depends on your country of residence. Fees and features are as of October 2026; the dashboard always shows the current ones before you confirm.