B2BINPAY vs CoinRemitter

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.

CoinRemitter is a cryptocurrency payment gateway for businesses and charitable organizations that accept crypto payments. Its tools include an API, invoice service, hosted payment page, payment button, pricing widget, and presale widget. API documentation covers wallet addresses, withdrawals, transactions, invoices, webhooks, and widget callbacks; merchants can also receive instant payment notifications at a specified webhook URL. The service handles crypto coins only, not fiat currency or credit cards. Listed plugins cover Magento 2, WordPress, OpenCart, Laravel, PHP, Node.js, and PrestaShop. The processing fee is 0.23% per transaction; withdrawal transaction fees also apply, while deposits are free. The Free Plan costs nothing and includes 100 API requests per minute, 500 addresses per wallet, and limited-hours support. The Premium Plan costs $99.99 a month, with 500 requests per minute, unlimited wallet addresses, and 24x7 support. CoinRemitter says account security includes two-factor authentication and that wallets use an API key and password. Merchant accounts have daily and annual processing limits set according to plan and business risk assessment.