Coinbase Commerce Review 2026: Is Coinbase Business Right for Your Store?
Coinbase Commerce closed on 31 March 2026. Its replacement, Coinbase Business, can suit an approved US or Singapore company whose customers pay in USDC or USDT. It holds your money in a Coinbase account, so sales don't go straight to your own wallet. Merchants who migrated have a published 1% payment rate, and new applicants get their own quote. Before you choose it as your main checkout, find out whether your company qualifies, how it connects to your shop and what getting dollars into your bank costs.

Consider Coinbase Business if your company qualifies and your customers pay in the stablecoins it accepts. Payment links are the easiest way to start; shop checkout needs development work. The published 1% is for migrated accounts, so get your own rate and bank-transfer terms. Coinbase holds your money, serves only some countries and publishes incomplete costs.
- Approved US or Singapore companies collecting stablecoin payments
- Migrated Commerce merchants with a confirmed 1% account rate
- Service businesses sending links or invoices
- Teams comfortable holding receipts in a Coinbase account
- Companies outside current Business availability
- Stores that need bitcoin or USDT on TRON at checkout
- Merchants who want sales to go straight into a wallet they control
- Shops counting on an unverified Business plugin or approval for a prohibited activity
We checked sources between 11 and 14 October 2026: Coinbase's help pages, contracts and developer documentation, regulator entries, incident disclosures, and the alternatives' pricing and eligibility. We read public material without opening an account, installing software or making payments, and the cost examples are hypothetical arithmetic. Some review-profile pages and an earlier sandbox request failed to load; the later sandbox documentation did.
Is Coinbase Commerce still available?
No. Coinbase says the Commerce portal became permanently inaccessible after 31 March 2026. Coinbase Business replaces it for eligible merchants, but the change also replaces self-custody with a hosted account.[1] You now depend on Coinbase to hold and release your sales proceeds.
The deadline has passed, so the transition article's export and withdrawal instructions can't be counted on to still work, and the article says transaction history doesn't transfer to Business. Whoever does your books will need to reconcile old orders on their own.
If you already moved, check your account rate and keep the last Commerce orders apart from Business receipts in your books. If you didn't, ask Coinbase about your records and any remaining funds. A compatible wallet may help with some former self-custodial balances, but the transition guide doesn't promise full recovery, and we haven't tried to recover anything.
Starting a new shop? The Coinbase fee guide covers current costs, and the Commerce alternatives cover replacements if you need the broader coin coverage or direct-wallet settlement that old Commerce reviews describe.
Can your company open Coinbase Business?
Possibly, if it's a US or Singapore business and passes verification. The help overview's availability statement names C corporations and LLCs in those countries. Its broader account description mentions other entity types too, with no promise they'd be approved.
The US Business agreement, updated 22 July 2026, names C corporations and multi-member LLCs formed and located in the US with a verifiable address, and leaves other entity types to Coinbase's discretion.[3] A sole-owner US LLC should get that question answered before paying for a checkout.
The Singapore Business agreement requires a Singapore legal entity with a verifiable registered office. It names Coinbase Singapore Pte. Ltd. as the operator, and services can vary with location and other criteria.[4] That doesn't guarantee every Singapore entity, bank connection or payment feature. Approval also doesn't cover every customer or transaction.
Outside those two countries, the published expansion plan gives no dependable launch date, so pick a provider that serves you now. The processor selection guide helps you narrow the list by country, customer asset and receiving currency before you compare fees.
What will Coinbase Business cost your store?
Use 1% only if your migrated account has that offer. New merchants have no current public rate. The checkout documentation says fees apply to links, invoices and checkouts, and your rate appears while you create a payment link.[17] An old launch price isn't today's quote.
Ask for the percentage, any fixed charge and what conversion is included. The migration offer lists no flat charge, but a new account might have one, and a free application doesn't cover later service charges.
Compare the fees before adding other costs
The calculator uses Coinbase's migrated-merchant 1%, BitPay's published standard bands and CoinGate Standard's 1%. It leaves out provider minimums, network charges, conversion costs, bank charges and refund or recovery costs. The chart's Coinbase figure is the migration offer, which not every applicant gets, so it isn't a forecast of what a new account would save.
Coinbase Commerce / Coinbase BusinessLowest estimate$100$100 1.00%Confirm rate
CoinGate$100$100 1.00%
BitPay$225$225 2.25%
Published rate estimates only. Provider minimums, network, conversion, bank and account charges may be extra.
At $10,000 of monthly sales across 100 orders, Coinbase's migration rate comes to $100. BitPay's standard 2% plus 25 cents, below $500,000 monthly volume, is $225 on that basket.[36] The $125 gap becomes $1,500 over twelve identical months.
CoinGate's 1% also comes to $100 here, before a quote margin it doesn't publish. BitPay requires a non-refundable application fee with no listed price.
A migrated account's $10,000 month
Does a smaller order raise the percentage?
Small orders feel fixed charges most. The flat Coinbase line is the published migration offer, not a new-account quote, and a fixed charge in your own quote would change it. Use the fee calculator with matching offers for your own order size.
Which extras need a written answer?
Conversion and bank costs are the biggest gaps. The liquidation guide says automatic conversions carry fees and spread, without a public Business tariff.[8] Spread is the difference built into the exchange rate you receive, so ask how many bank dollars a sample sale delivers.
| Cost question | What to ask before launch |
|---|---|
| New-account processing | Percentage, fixed charge, any volume offer and how USDT is converted |
| USDC to USD | Conversion fee, spread and calculation basis |
| Bank withdrawal | Charge, minimum amount, account limit and receiving-bank deduction |
| Account charges | Any monthly, inactivity or other service charge |
| Refunds | Fee, network cost, whether the original fee comes back, and the funding needed |
| Exceptions | Price and availability of wrong-asset recovery or other help |
The US agreement permits bank-fee deductions and fee changes, so don't count on the migration rate lasting forever.
Which coins and networks can your customers use?
The formal payment suite takes USDC on Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Optimism and Arbitrum, and USDT on Ethereum. Receipts settle into the Business account as USDC.[5] Account deposits, trading assets and checkout assets are three different lists.
USDC and USDT are stablecoins, digital assets designed to track a dollar's value. They aren't bank dollars and still carry risks.
| Asset | Networks |
|---|---|
| USDC | Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Optimism, Arbitrum |
| USDT | Ethereum |
A customer holding USDT on TRON, or wanting to pay in bitcoin, has no listed way to pay here. Moving assets first can add friction and outside fees.
Coinbase's August 2026 product update confirms USDT acceptance and conversion to USDC, with a footnote limiting availability to the US and select jurisdictions.[7] That settles the transition table's old coming-soon wording, though which assets are enabled on your account is still a question for Coinbase.
Base customers don't need a gas balance, but other networks may require gas, the network's own transaction currency. Tell customers the exact asset and network to use. Paying on Base doesn't waive your fee or make bank withdrawal free.
The main product page's 200+ assets are the broader account and trading offer, not checkout. The current Get Checkout response schema lists Base, which is narrower than the help page's payment-suite list, so have your developer confirm the pairs for your integration.
How does a payment reach your order system?
A link or invoice can avoid storefront development. A custom checkout lets your developer tie each payment to an order, but then your team is responsible for that connection.
| Tool | Where it fits | What needs attention |
|---|---|---|
| Single-use payment link | A specific sale or deposit | Match it to the customer and amount |
| Reusable payment link | Repeated collections | Controls include a payment cap, pause and deactivation |
| Invoice | Itemised work with a due date | Track payment status and reconcile the receipt |
| Recurring invoice | Regular customer billing | Confirm reminders and customer payment steps |
| Checkout API | An app or shop order | Create a fresh single-use checkout and handle final status |
Recurring invoices and reusable links aren't shown to debit a customer's wallet automatically, and a manual paid mark isn't a verified receipt, so decide what evidence closes an invoice.
Fulfil after accepted payment success, not the customer's browser return. The webhook documentation warns that a redirect can happen while a checkout is still active.[19] Have the store wait for checkout.payment.success or a polled COMPLETED state, so it never ships an order whose payment isn't finished.
The Get Checkout reference lists active, processing, completed, failed and expired states, plus refund states.[20] Your developer should be able to show how staff see those states and how a missing or repeated notification gets caught; public documentation says nothing about whether your installed connection works reliably.
When can you use the money in your bank?
The bank step takes longer. Sales reach Business first, and optional conversion and withdrawal follow, so don't read Coinbase's instant-payment wording as instant money in your bank.
The published US USD bank transfer is ACH, the US bank-to-bank transfer network, with transfers potentially taking 1–3 business days. Your bank account's name must match the Business account, and funds are unavailable while a transfer is processing.[9] The guide doesn't give a complete withdrawal tariff, so minimums, limits and cut-offs are still open.
Auto-withdraw can run daily, weekly or monthly, for the available balance or the amount above a threshold, and removing the linked bank pauses it. The schedule starts a bank transfer rather than guaranteeing same-day credit, so keep bill money somewhere else if a supplier payment can't wait.
The funding guide's free ACH row covers deposits into Business, and we couldn't tell from its wire-deposit timing whether a wire cash-out is offered. We haven't used either one.
For a Singapore merchant, the local agreement describes fiat wallets, including SGD, but gives no bank withdrawal price or arrival promise, so the US ACH details don't carry over. Ask Coinbase which currency, bank connection, charges and timing your own account gets.
Are supplier payouts the same thing?
No. The payout guide describes USDC sent to contractors, vendors or partners by wallet address, ENS name or email, and says Base payouts have no gas fee for sender or recipient.[11] That isn't the price of withdrawing your own receipts by bank wire.
Budget collections and supplier payments on their own lines, and check the recipient can use the asset and network and convert it if they need local bank money.
Rewards are a different feature again. The help page advertises 3.60% APY, an annual percentage yield, which can vary by account and region and can change, so weigh your access to working capital before leaving money in the account for yield.
What paperwork and approval time should you expect?
Expect business and identity checks before activation. The application guide asks for company formation documents, tax identification, a recent bank statement and a specific business description, plus government ID for the applicant and relevant people.[12] The names on the records should make clear which legal entity runs the shop.
The linked ownership guide says owners holding 25% or more and at least one control person must provide information, and some cases require owners above 10%.[13] The application checklist says more than 25% instead, so follow the ownership guide and ask whose documents are needed, especially if an owner holds exactly 25%.
For bank evidence, businesses older than twelve months need a statement in the business's legal name. Newer businesses may submit the applicant's personal or business statement under the published exception, though ACH still requires the bank name to match. Coinbase wants original, unredacted documents covering the required period, not screenshots.
No website? Explain your products, revenue, marketing channels and customers clearly, not just a vague consulting label.
Coinbase estimates 15–30 minutes to fill out the application, with most applicants hearing back within a few weeks.[14] Filling it out is the quick part. Missing documents or further checks can stretch approval, so hold off on promising a launch date.
Does Business work with Shopify or WooCommerce?
In our limited check we couldn't confirm a current Coinbase Business plugin for either platform. The official Business material describes APIs, invoices and links, and the Shopify crypto-provider page doesn't list Coinbase. That doesn't prove no integration exists, but it means you'd have to verify one yourself.
The old WordPress Coinbase Commerce listing says it was temporarily closed on 5 October 2026, unavailable for download and pending a full review.[34] Its metadata shows version 1.4.1, updated two years ago, tested to WordPress 6.5.13 and installations N/A. This tells us nothing definitive about installed copies, why it closed or whether the closure is permanent.
Ask your developer which connection is supported and how it handles payments, order states and refunds. Shopify warns that third-party transaction fees can apply by plan and that crypto refunds are handled through the gateway.[35] Add platform costs to your budget.
The transition table names QuickBooks and Xero integrations, and the current product page mentions accounting connections more generally. Neither tells you whether your chart of accounts and exports will work, so ask your accountant what they need before relying on automatic bookkeeping.
Can the checkout be tested first?
Yes. Coinbase documents a simulated checkout environment for Business account holders, and test payments don't move real funds or credit your Business wallet.[18] We read the documentation but haven't run a test, and some third-party responses are simulated and can differ from live processing.
Have your developer confirm test access and run simulated payments and refunds, then explain what differs from production. A sandbox says nothing about live bank delivery or shop compatibility, so walk staff through expiry and refunds before launch.
How do refunds, expiry and wrong payments work?
The docs cover full and partial checkout refunds. The refund endpoint accepts completed or partly refunded checkouts, and the amount must be positive and no greater than what's left to refund. A successful request means the refund was initiated, and completion is tracked afterwards.[21] So a customer shouldn't be told the money is back just because the request was accepted.
The reference lets you express a refund amount in the original supported fiat currency or in USDC, as applicable. It leaves open whether the refund arrives by bank, how much crypto is delivered and when.
We couldn't find a standard refund tariff, who pays the network fee, or any promise that the original payment fee comes back. Those details matter for a store with regular returns, so ask for one complete refund example before you publish your returns policy.
What if the buyer pays incorrectly? The pages we opened don't set out rules for underpayments, overpayments or late transfers, so ask whether Coinbase refunds, recovers, creates a new checkout or escalates each case. Topping up doesn't necessarily complete an expired order.
A wrong asset or network can mean lost funds. US terms make certain recovery attempts discretionary and possibly chargeable, and no public process guarantees recovery. Clear customer instructions and a way to reach your staff matter more than a general promise that crypto transactions can be fixed.
Coinbase's no-card-chargeback marketing doesn't eliminate delivery disputes, consumer claims or agreed refunds, so keep order, payment and refund records linked for customer service.
Is Coinbase Business licensed, and how safe is custody?
There's readable regulatory evidence for named operators. It tells you who's behind the account, not that every Coinbase service is licensed worldwide or guaranteed safe.
NYDFS lists Coinbase, Inc. for virtual-currency and money-transmitter licences granted in January 2017. Coinbase Custody Trust Company LLC has its own limited-purpose trust entry, and the two aren't interchangeable.[26] Coinbase's own page supplies New York licence numbers that the regulator table doesn't independently show, and we haven't verified its NMLS identifier through that register.
MAS's directory lists Coinbase Singapore Pte. Ltd. as a Major Payment Institution for cross-border money transfer and digital payment token services.[27] That's stronger evidence than an announcement, though it doesn't cover your exact account feature.
- Money transmitter licences (NMLS ID, Coinbase, Inc.)US1163082Claimed, not checked
- New York Virtual Currency Business Activity licence (NYDFS)US-NY122466Seen on register
- Major Payment Institution, MAS: Coinbase Singapore Pte. Ltd. (cross-border money transfer and digital payment token services)SGSeen on register
| Licence | Jurisdiction | Number | Register check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Money transmitter licences (NMLS ID, Coinbase, Inc.) | US | 1163082 | Claimed, not checked |
| New York Virtual Currency Business Activity licence (NYDFS) | US-NY | 122466 | Seen on register |
| Major Payment Institution, MAS: Coinbase Singapore Pte. Ltd. (cross-border money transfer and digital payment token services) | SG | — | Seen on register |
Coinbase's European disclosures identify a Luxembourg crypto-asset service provider and an Irish electronic-money entity. That doesn't make Coinbase Business available to an EEA shop, and an Irish e-money permission isn't an Irish MiCA licence.
Business holds the funds for you. The US contract says digital assets lack FDIC or SIPC protection, and the Singapore terms explain digital-asset risks and exclude deposit insurance for the fiat wallet. That's a big change from Commerce's former self-custodial wallet.
Both Business contracts permit account restrictions and closure. The US contract's 90-day post-closure transfer provision has legal exceptions, and Singapore's 90-day provision comes with conditions and can require identity checks again before a transfer. Neither guarantees unrestricted access to a held balance, so keep a cash buffer and ask how review notices and evidence requests work. This is general information, not legal advice.
Which historical incidents are relevant?
On 4 January 2023, NYDFS announced a $50 million penalty against Coinbase, Inc. plus $50 million of additional compliance investment over two years, following significant compliance-program failings.[30] Calling the whole $100 million a fine would misstate it.
Coinbase Global's 14 May 2025 SEC filing describes data taken after an attacker paid overseas support contractors or employees. It said those staff couldn't access customer funds, and passwords or private keys weren't compromised. The $180–400 million figure was a preliminary estimate for remediation and voluntary reimbursement, not realised losses.[31]
These disclosures say nothing about a Business failure rate or a Business-specific incident, though our source check was narrow.
Which business activities need special care?
Read the current prohibited-use policy before applying. The US Business payment-acceptance appendix binds merchants to it,[3] and Singapore's Business agreement incorporates the policy generally, though we didn't find a matching Singapore payment-acceptance appendix.[4]
The policy prohibits adult content and sexual services, securities brokers, and gambling or games of chance without government or regulatory sanction. It also includes businesses Coinbase considers high risk. Money transmitters, currency exchanges or dealers and certain payment intermediaries need express written consent.[24]
A gambling licence doesn't guarantee acceptance. Forex currency dealing needs consent, which is different from the prohibition on securities broking, and VPN activity isn't named, so don't read that as approval. Explain your business model and customer countries when you ask Coinbase.
Get a written answer for your category before building anything. Our guide to high-risk payment options covers the questions to ask.
What support and public reviews can you rely on?
Coinbase's general support page lists chat, phone, email and mail during business hours, with no Business-specific service commitment,[32] so the listed contact options don't tell us how quickly Business will release a held transfer. Ask which of them your account gets, the hours, and who escalates an urgent payment problem.
The developer docs link a CDP Discord and the migration guide lists a transition email, and neither is a permanent channel for every Business case. The status page covers broader Coinbase and CDP payment and webhook components, and we didn't find a separately named Business component. Reported status isn't an uptime guarantee.
We couldn't reload the old Commerce Trustpilot and Capterra pages, and their earlier ratings and complaint counts aren't current Business evidence, so we don't repeat them. Legacy Commerce feedback mixes merchants, shoppers and other Coinbase experiences, which makes it a poor guide to Business merchants.
Ask how a delayed payment, held withdrawal or failed refund is escalated; that tells you more than a mixed-product star average.
How should you read the score and trade-offs?
Treat the score as preliminary: it reflects how much evidence is out there. Listed integrations, licence entries and support options feed into it, but they say nothing about installation quality, bank reliability or measured response. The ranking methodology explains how unknown inputs are handled.
Reviews draw on dated documents and calculations. Scores reflect recorded inputs; account approval, full costs and service performance need separate checks. We haven't opened merchant accounts or made test payments. How we score
Our pick label rests on payment links for approved US businesses, with your own rate and integration still to check.
- Payment links, invoices and recurring invoices are in the public docs.
- Publishes a 1% rate for migrated Commerce merchants.
- Named stablecoin networks, with receipts credited as USDC in your account.
- Optional USD conversion and scheduled US ACH withdrawals.
- Checkout status, webhook and refund documentation covers full and partial refunds.
- Regulator entries we could read for the New York and Singapore operators.
- Only US and Singapore businesses can apply, and approval isn't automatic.
- New-account pricing and several conversion, bank and refund costs need a quote.
- Coinbase holds the money and can restrict account access.
- Checkout doesn't take bitcoin or USDT on TRON.
- We couldn't confirm a current Business Shopify or WooCommerce plugin in the sources checked.
- Old Commerce history doesn't transfer, and legacy ratings say nothing about Business.
- Bank arrival and support resolution weren't tested.
Which Coinbase Commerce alternatives should you compare?
Pick by the reason Business doesn't fit: BitPay for an eligible US store that wants broader coin checkout, CoinGate for a merchant in its countries who wants a hosted processor, and BTCPay Server for a team that can run software and wants bitcoin in its own wallet.
BitPay's current merchant onboarding page lists the US and Canada, with new EEA, UK and Australian applications paused.[37] The BitPay review and BitPay–Coinbase comparison cover the operating differences.
CoinGate lists Singapore, Canada, the UK, Australia and many EEA countries, but not the US.[41] Its Standard 1% comes with a quote margin it doesn't publish.[40] Standard automatic settlement is weekly, which is a release schedule, not a bank arrival date, and SEPA has a €50 minimum withdrawal amount.
Its published tools include recurring invoices that need the payer to act, a browser POS and white-label options, and its custody policy describes business-hours live chat and email, though the precise hours and what your account gets aren't clear. The CoinGate review covers its refund and compliance terms.
BTCPay Server charges no software fee and lets sales reach your own wallet, but your team runs it and you pay for hosting, maintenance, network costs and any conversion provider. It isn't a hosted stablecoin account with a bank cash-out promise.
- 1
CoinGateA hosted option in the countries it serves, including Singapore.
81/1001%- 1% Standard fee, before a quote margin it doesn't publish
- Recurring invoices, browser POS and white-label options are published
- Describes business-hours live chat and email, but what your account gets isn't clear
- The US isn't on its country list. Standard settlement is weekly, SWIFT has a €50 minimum fee, and it doesn't list USDT for merchant acceptance.
- 3
BitPayFor an eligible US or Canadian store that needs broader crypto checkout.
73/1002% + $0.25- Standard fee bands are published
- Hosted payment and settlement tools
- More checkout assets than Business's stablecoin suite
- New EEA, UK and Australian onboarding is paused. The standard fee starts at 2% plus 25 cents, and there's a mandatory application fee with no listed price.
- 12
BTCPay ServerSoftware for merchants who want bitcoin paid straight to their wallet.
57/1000%- No software fee
- Self-hosted and non-custodial
- Your team controls the payment server
- You still pay for hosting, maintenance, network costs and any conversion. Third-party services have their own terms, and running the software doesn't remove your local legal obligations.
Once you've filtered by country, the gateway ranking shows more options, so request offers for identical sales, refund rates and receiving schedules. The NOWPayments review is another starting point if your needs differ from these three.
What evidence supports this review?
Show the evidence log (9 checks)+
| Checked | What we checked | Finding | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-11 | Commerce transition | The portal closed after 31 March and history doesn't transfer. The deadline instructions aren't a current recovery guarantee. | Coinbase Help |
| 2026-10-11 | US and Singapore Business contracts | Each country has its own company conditions and custody and closure terms. We didn't assume either contract approves bank payouts. | Coinbase legal |
| 2026-10-11 | Payment suite help | Names the USDC networks, USDT on Ethereum, settlement in account USDC and optional USD conversion. | Coinbase Help |
| 2026-10-11 | Checkout and refund references | Checkouts are single-use, the payment state decides when to fulfil, and starting a refund isn't finishing it. | Coinbase developer docs |
| 2026-10-14 | Checkout sandbox | Simulated payments don't credit a real wallet, and third-party responses may differ from production. We didn't run a test. | Coinbase developer docs |
| 2026-10-11 | Bank funding guide | The free ACH row is about deposits, so it says nothing about free withdrawals, and bank names must match. | Coinbase Help |
| 2026-10-11 | MAS directory | Lists Coinbase Singapore Pte. Ltd. as a Major Payment Institution. | MAS |
| 2026-10-11 | Legacy plugin | Temporarily closed since 5 October and unavailable for download pending review, so it tells us nothing about a current Business integration. | WordPress.org |
| 2026-10-11 | Alternatives | BitPay's onboarding pauses, CoinGate's quote margin and country list, and BTCPay's running costs come from the providers' own pages. | Provider originals |
Coinbase Commerce review FAQ
Is Coinbase Commerce still available?
Who can open Coinbase Business?
Does Coinbase Business charge 1%?
Can customers pay with bitcoin or USDT on TRON?
How quickly does the money reach my bank?
Does Coinbase Business work with Shopify or WooCommerce?
Does recurring invoicing debit the customer's wallet automatically?
Can I issue a partial refund?
Is Coinbase Business safe and licensed?
Which alternative should a former Commerce merchant choose?
Change log: 14 October 2026: clarified the sandbox documentation and cost terms. 11 October 2026: refreshed Business eligibility, migration pricing, payment and refund states, contracts and regulator evidence, removed old review counts and dropped the legacy-plugin recommendation.
Sources
46
Numbers in square brackets in the text link to these sources.
- Coinbase Help: Commerce transition and closure · Checked 2026-10-14
- Coinbase Business overview and availability · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase US Individual and Business agreements · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Singapore Individual and Business agreements · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Payment links and invoices · Checked 2026-10-14
- Coinbase Business product page · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase: Payment tools update, 11 August 2026 · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Automate withdrawals and liquidation · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: ACH transfers for Business · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Fund your Business account · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Supplier and contractor payouts · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Application requirements · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Ownership and control requirements · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Application process and timeline · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Applying without a website · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Business developer tools · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Developer Platform: Checkout overview · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Developer Platform: Simulated checkout sandbox · Checked 2026-10-14
- Coinbase Developer Platform: Checkout webhooks · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Developer Platform: Get Checkout · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Developer Platform: Refund Checkout · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Delays and cancellations · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: USDC rewards · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Prohibited and Conditional Use Policy · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase licence disclosures · Checked 2026-10-11
- NYDFS: Virtual currency businesses · Checked 2026-10-11
- MAS: Coinbase Singapore Pte. Ltd. institution entry · Checked 2026-10-14
- Coinbase Europe entity and licence disclosure · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: MiCA changes and entities · Checked 2026-10-11
- NYDFS: Coinbase compliance settlement, 4 January 2023 · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Global: SEC Form 8-K, 14 May 2025 · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase Help: Contacting support · Checked 2026-10-11
- Coinbase provider-reported status · Checked 2026-10-11
- WordPress.org: Closed legacy Coinbase Commerce plugin · Checked 2026-10-11
- Shopify Help: Cryptocurrency payment providers · Checked 2026-10-11
- BitPay standard pricing · Checked 2026-10-11
- BitPay merchant onboarding countries · Checked 2026-10-11
- BitPay merchant acceptance terms · Checked 2026-10-11
- CoinGate pricing · Checked 2026-10-11
- CoinGate commercial policy and quote margin · Checked 2026-10-11
- CoinGate merchant countries · Checked 2026-10-11
- CoinGate accepted currencies · Checked 2026-10-11
- CoinGate recurring billing · Checked 2026-10-11
- CoinGate business POS and white-label tools · Checked 2026-10-11
- CoinGate custody policy and business-hours support · Checked 2026-10-11
- BTCPay Server general FAQ · Checked 2026-10-11
