Guides
How to Pay with Crypto.
To pay with crypto at SexyGram, open the checkout and read the amount, the address, and the network shown for the order. Then send that exact amount from your wallet to the displayed address on the shown network. Automatic matching depends on those details, and the status page shows the visible state of the order after the transfer.
What you need to start
To pay with crypto you need a wallet that holds a balance and can send transfers on the network the checkout shows. The wallet can be on a phone, a desktop, or a browser extension. No account at SexyGram is required for the checkout flow.
Choosing a payment method
The checkout shows the crypto payment methods available for the order, such as the network's token or a stablecoin. Each method appears with its own amount and network line. Pick the method your wallet can spend, then copy the displayed details for it.
Reading the payment page
The payment page shows the exact crypto amount, the address for the order, and the network to use. Copy all three from that page rather than from a saved note or chat text. The exact amount includes its decimals, so an exact copy matters.
Setting the wallet network
Open your wallet and set the network to the one the checkout displayed for the order. Sending on a different network creates a record the order may not compare. The network name in the wallet should match the checkout line.
Sending the transfer
Paste the address from the checkout, enter the exact amount, and review both before you confirm. The wallet shows its own processing lines, which are separate from the order amount. Confirm only when the address, amount, and network match the checkout.
What happens after you confirm
After you confirm, the wallet broadcasts the transfer, and the network includes it in its ledger. The explorer then shows the record with the address, amount, and network. The transaction hash identifies the transfer if you need to check it later.
Reading the status page
The status page shows the visible state of the order and uses a private link for it. It reflects how the order is treated, 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 when paying
The frequent mistakes are rounding the amount, reusing an old address, and choosing the wrong network. Each one produces a transfer the order may not compare. Keep the amount, the address, and the network identical to the checkout display.
What to do if something looks off
If the status page does not change after you pay, compare the transfer record with the checkout display. Check the amount, the address, and the network against the payment page. Do not send a second crypto payment until you compare the first record.