Step-by-step
How to buy an eSIM with crypto
Five minutes, one wallet, zero forms. Here’s the exact flow from “no account” to “connected” — and the pitfalls that cost people time.
Before you start
- A wallet holding any supported coin — BTC, XMR, ETH, SOL, LTC, USDT, USDC or 35+ others.
- An eSIM-capable, carrier-unlocked phone (dial
*#06#— an EID line means yes). - About $25 — the minimum balance top-up.
The six steps
- 01Create your token
One click — no email, no password. Save the XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX code somewhere safe: it IS the account.
- 02Open “Add funds”
Pick an amount and a coin. A fresh deposit address is minted for you — never reused, never shared.
- 03Send the exact amount
Copy the amount and address (or scan the QR) from your wallet. Send exactly what’s shown.
- 04Wait for confirmation
Tokens like USDT or SOL credit in ~2 minutes; on-chain BTC typically needs one confirmation (~10–30 min).
- 05Pick a destination & pack
Balance in hand, every purchase is one tap — no checkout forms, ever.
- 06Scan your QR
It appears instantly on your dashboard. Install it and you’re done.
Which coin should you pay with?
| Coin | Best for | Speed | Fees |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monero (XMR) | Maximum privacy — untraceable by default | ~10–20 min | Very low |
| Bitcoin (BTC) | You already hold it | ~10–30 min | Network-dependent |
| Solana (SOL) | Speed | ~2 min | Near zero |
| Litecoin (LTC) | Cheap + fast middle ground | ~5 min | Very low |
| USDT / USDC | No price volatility | ~2–5 min | Low (pick TRC-20/SOL) |
Whatever you send, prices stay in USD — the invoice locks the coin amount for its validity window.
The three classic mistakes
Do
- Copy the exact amount from the invoice
- Match the network to the coin (USDT-TRC20 ≠ USDT-ERC20)
- Send before the invoice countdown expires
Don’t
- Rounding the amount “to be nice” — underpayments stall
- Sending USDT on the wrong chain
- Reusing an old deposit address from a previous top-up
Questions, answered
What happens if I underpay or the invoice expires?
Nothing is lost: the payment is detected and support can settle it through an anonymous ticket. But matching the exact amount avoids the wait entirely.
Why a balance instead of paying per order?
One top-up funds many purchases: packs and top-ups become one-tap, with no new invoice per order — and small pack prices stay practical even when network fees aren’t.
Is there a card payment fallback?
No, and that’s deliberate. Cards drag your bank identity into the loop; the whole design goal is that no such link ever exists.