Sign in with a code, then send crypto by phone or email with the network fee covered. Sign in with a code, then send crypto by phone or email with the network fee covered.
No. Sending, requesting and receiving are free, and Numpay pays the network fee for every transfer. Card top-ups go through Onramper’s providers, which may charge their own fees.
No. Your crypto is in your own smart wallet on Base, and only your key can move them. Numpay’s server doesn’t have your key. The only funds Numpay holds are payments waiting in a claimable wallet for someone who hasn’t signed up yet.
No. You need a mobile number or an email address. Numpay itself doesn’t ask for ID documents. Third-party card providers used for top-ups may run their own checks.
Blockchain transfers can’t be reversed. If the number isn’t on Numpay yet, the money waits in a claimable wallet for whoever signs in with that number. Double-check the number and country code before sending.
Sign in at app.numpay.app with the same mobile number or email they paid. The money moves to your wallet automatically during your first sign-in.
Not yet. A mobile-number sign-in and an email sign-in are two separate accounts with two separate wallets.
Numpay runs on Base mainnet and uses dollar-pegged crypto; the exact token is in the technical docs. A test version runs on Kinetiq’s Elysium testnet; see Elysium.
Numpay is an installable web app. Close and reopen it, or reload the page twice, to pick up the latest version.

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