A clear split, down to the last unit.
With three $100 vendor shares and a 4% marketplace commission, a $300 invoice allocates $96-equivalent of the quoted crypto to each vendor. You retain $12-equivalent before costs. The split uses exact crypto units, not a promise of their future fiat value.
The normal processing fee applies once to the original invoice. At 1%, that costs $3 in prepaid credit, leaving $9-equivalent commission before blockchain fees. Vendor payouts are not charged as new customer sales.
You control the payout.
- Register vendors and approve their network-specific addresses.
- Review a payout before approval, or enable a bounded automatic policy.
- Track held, available, reserved and paid balances in an immutable ledger.
- Use separate permissions, signed events and retry-safe requests.
Bitcoin and supported EVM assets.
Marketplace 8.0.0 supports Bitcoin mainnet, supported EVM native coins and verified standard ERC-20 tokens. Each invoice offers only accepted store assets with an approved destination for every vendor. Receiving support on other chains does not imply Marketplace payout support.
Keep free native coins for network fees and token gas. Fees never silently reduce a vendor’s approved principal. Missing funds, uncertain transactions or provider outages pause the payout for review.
Know who holds the keys.
The customer pays a project wallet first. The marketplace or server owner controls those keys until vendors are paid. This is not direct customer-to-vendor checkout, escrow, a vendor portal or automatic integration with a multi-vendor shop plugin.
Underpayments and mixed or ambiguous receipts need review. Full same-asset refunds have a separate approval. After vendors are paid, refunds need separate marketplace funds; there is no automatic clawback.