Guides
How Crypto Payments Work.
A crypto payment is a transfer of digital currency from your wallet to an address that the checkout shows for the order. At SexyGram, the payment moves on the network the checkout displays, and automatic matching depends on the amount and the network matching that page. The status page then shows the visible state of the order, so the whole flow is readable without an account.
What a crypto payment is
A crypto payment is a transfer of digital currency between wallets on a network. Each transfer leaves your wallet with the amount you enter and arrives at the address in the payment. The network records that movement in its own ledger, which the explorer can show later.
Where the payment starts
The payment starts from your own wallet, and the checkout does not hold your wallet or move funds for you. You enter the amount, choose the network, and confirm the transfer on the wallet side. This is why the address and the amount you type matter for the order.
What the checkout shows
The checkout displays the amount, the address, and the network for the order on one payment page. These three fields are the details the order flow compares with the transfer. Copy them together from that page rather than from a saved note or a chat message.
How the transfer reaches the address
After you confirm, the wallet broadcasts the transfer to the network, and the network includes it in its ledger with the address you used. From your side, the transfer leaves your balance and appears at the destination. The transaction hash identifies the record in the explorer.
Networks and why they matter
A network is the system that records and moves crypto between wallets, and each network keeps its own ledger. Automatic matching depends on the amount and the network matching the checkout. A transfer on a different network produces a record the order may not compare.
GRAM and USDT in the payment
GRAM is the token of the network the checkout can use for crypto payments. USDT is a stablecoin, a crypto designed to hold a steady value, and the checkout can show it as a payment method. The wallet needs GRAM for the processing side while it sends the payment amount.
Processing costs and wallet balances
A transfer on the GRAM network needs the sending wallet to carry some GRAM for the network processing cost. The wallet shows that requirement before you confirm, and the checkout does not add it to the order total. Review the wallet lines, then send the displayed amount to the address.
How the order finds the payment
The order flow compares the amount and the network of the transfer with the checkout display. When both match, the order can move forward on its status page. A different amount or network leaves the record separate from the order.
Confirmations and the explorer
Once the network includes a transfer, later blocks add confirmations to its record, and the explorer shows the count. Confirmations can make the record less likely to change, and the explorer shows the address, amount, and network. The status page shows how the order is treated.
The status page
The status page shows the visible order state and uses a private link for the order. It reflects how the order is treated in the flow, while the explorer shows the transfer record. The two can update at different times, so read the status page as the view that reflects the order.
Common mistakes in the flow
The frequent mistakes are rounding the amount, switching the network, and reusing an old address. Each one produces a transfer the order may not compare. Keep the amount, the network, and the address identical to the checkout display.
After the order completes
Completed status means the order is treated as complete in the status flow. The payment record remains on the blockchain, and the status page keeps showing the visible state. Refunds are not provided for crypto payments, so the checkout display is the main checkpoint before the transfer.