No credit card, no debit card, no bank, no PayPal, no ID. If a card is the problem — or you simply don't want to hand one over — Bitcoin checkout skips it entirely.
Some countries, banks and prepaid cards get refused by card processors regardless of your balance. There is no card step here to fail.
No age gate tied to a card and no bank requirement. Nothing asks for an ID document.
Subscriptions you forgot, processors that leak, "just save your card for next time" — none of it applies when there's no card field.
No account, no email, no tracking pixels, no purchase history tied to you on this end.
Instead of a card number, you pay a Lightning invoice. The store checks settlement server-side and unlocks your file. On-chain is available as a fallback.
Scan the invoice with any Lightning-enabled wallet. If you prefer on-chain, copy the fallback address instead.
The page converts the USD price when it creates the invoice, so you pay the right amount the first time.
The checkout checks the invoice for you and unlocks the download when it settles. On-chain buyers can still paste a txid.
You'll need a small amount of BTC first. Any major exchange works — buy a few dollars, then withdraw to a wallet app on your phone.
Products start at $1.99. Buy the equivalent plus a little for network fees and you're set for several purchases.
Not on this store — there is no identity step. What an exchange asks is between you and them.
The $1.99 arcade games are the cheapest way to test the whole flow end to end. If that works for you, everything else works the same way.