Guides
Crypto Payment Methods and Networks.
The SexyGram checkout for Telegram-related services accepts crypto payments and shows the details for the order on one page. You see the amount to send, the address for the order, and the network the payment should use. Automatic matching depends on those displayed details, and the status page shows the visible state of the order after the payment.
What the checkout shows
The checkout shows a crypto payment option for the order with the exact amount, the address, and the network to use. The address is shown for this order, so copy it as it appears. The payment page keeps these three fields together, which is why one careful copy is enough to start the transfer.
Networks and their role
A network is the system that records and moves crypto between wallets. The checkout displays the network for the order, and automatic matching depends on the amount and the network matching that display. Sending on a different network produces a separate record that the order may not see.
GRAM as the network token
GRAM is the token of the network the checkout can use for crypto payments. A GRAM balance in the sending wallet covers the network processing cost of a transfer, which is separate from the order amount. If the payment is made in USDT, the wallet still needs GRAM for that processing side.
USDT as a payment method
USDT is a stablecoin, a crypto that is designed to hold a steady value, and the checkout can show it as a payment method. The USDT amount you enter is the value the order compares, and it must match the displayed figure exactly. The wallet manages the network side of the transfer separately.
The address shown for the order
The checkout shows an address for the order, and the payment is credited to that address on the displayed network. Review the address character by character, because a single wrong symbol changes the destination. The address and the memo, when one is shown, travel together in the wallet.
Amount and matching inputs
Automatic matching depends on the amount and the network matching the checkout. The exact crypto amount matters, including its decimals, because a rounded value creates a record that differs from the order line. Keep the address, the amount, and the network identical to the checkout display.
Processing requirements
A crypto transfer on the GRAM network needs the sender's wallet to carry some GRAM for the network processing cost. The wallet shows the requirement before you confirm, and the checkout does not add it to the order total. Review the wallet line, then send the shown amount to the address.
After the payment is sent
After the crypto payment leaves your wallet, the explorer shows the transaction record, and the status page shows the visible state of the order. The two views can update at different times. Use the status page as the view that reflects how the order is treated, and keep the transaction hash for checking.
Common mistakes
The frequent slip is changing the amount, the network, or the address from what the checkout shows. Another is trusting the wallet figure instead of the checkout amount. Copy the displayed address, paste the exact amount, and confirm the network before you broadcast the payment.