B2BINPAY vs BTCPay Server

B2BINPAY lets businesses send, receive, convert, and accept cryptocurrency payments online. Its payment service supports acceptance in 350+ currencies and combines payment processing with wallet as a service. Businesses can integrate through an API, use a hosted payment page or ecommerce plugin, or add a ready-made payment button to a website or app, including WordPress. Payment settings can be configured and tested in a sandbox without fees. The fee page lists immediate settlement for crypto and T+1 settlement for fiat. Listed safeguards include 2FA, address whitelists, user rights, wallet thresholds, blockchain risk scoring, third-party audits, and transaction screening for suspicious activity. Fees depend on incoming monthly volume and currency type; the listed Coins plan has incoming rates from 0.40% at $0–1 mln to 0.25% above $5 mln, with outgoing fees at 0.00%. Fiat deposits are accepted only through corporate bank wire. B2BINPAY is available on web and via API, with 24/7 customer service and API documentation listed for merchants.

BTCPay Server is self-hosted, open-source software for processing cryptocurrency payments. It describes its service as free, with no subscriptions or transaction fees; payments go directly to merchant-controlled wallets rather than being held by a payment intermediary. Merchants can create invoices, receive payment notifications and export invoices for bookkeeping. Built-in tools include point of sale, tipping buttons, payment links and crowdfunding campaigns, alongside wallet management with hardware wallet support. The Greenfield REST API can connect commerce applications and automate BTCPay instances. Listed checkout options include hosted invoice checkout, payment requests, HTML buttons, e-commerce plugins, point of sale and custom API integrations. Integrations include platforms such as WooCommerce, Shopify, Drupal, Magento and PrestaShop. For on-chain transactions using an existing wallet, public wallet information is used rather than the master private key. Third-party hosted accounts may lack Lightning by default, wallet rescanning and server settings access. It supports web, Linux, self-hosting and API use.