Saturday is the bright orange future of the week 🧡
Find places, products and experiences that accept #Bitcoin⚡️
Near you & online, checked by the community 🌎
Still treating Bitcoin as only a savings account?
27,251 places already take it! Cafés, shops, stays and 658 online stores. Each listing shows when it was last checked.
Where have you actually spent sats recently? 👇
New in town with sats to spend?
One directory for spending bitcoin: pick the town, look near you or online, search what you need, and see which places were checked by people who paid there.
Spend it where it's welcome.
@HarryGBeckwith@BenJustman@PeonyLaneWine That line keeps circulating because the merchants who take bitcoin are hard to find, not because they don't exist.
Send them here next time, @PeonyLaneWine is listed
https://t.co/EFNjiRc1ck
@SimplyBitcoin@jack Square turning Lightning on by default at checkout, with 0% fees through year end, is bigger than another integration. Default ON beats opt in for merchants and customers alike 🌅
@peterktodd A logo on the screen, a QR code, a few seconds, done. The best sign of good payment design is that the cashier never had to know what was happening.
Big news, Bitcoiners: Square has switched on bitcoin for millions of U.S. sellers.
See Square at the counter? Just ask: "Do you take bitcoin? Square has it built in."
Good to know, and where to find them:
https://t.co/hE130K8I54
@matthewvuk2@JBIinc_bitcoin Card fees leaving the country on a Japanese purchase is a real cost most shoppers never see. A rail that settles locally, in bitcoin, keeps that value here instead of overseas.
@Cpt_Cavey On Square's free plan a card tap costs a merchant 2.6% plus 15 cents. Bitcoin through Lightning runs 0% through year end, then 1%, no chargebacks. That gap is why default matters.
Rails don't create customers. Communities do.
A bitcoin option sitting quietly at checkout tells nobody anything. Acceptance without discovery is passive. @LastCoinStandng on the missing half of bitcoin commerce.
🧵 Many merchants already accept bitcoin. Why hasn't it driven meaningful volume? @LastCoinStandng answer is simpler than the usual one: you accept bitcoin, then wait for customers who don't know you exist.
@TFTC21 Add them if they’re missing
Claim your business
Create offers
Showcase products, services and experiences
Learn about the Bitcoin economy
https://t.co/H1qPa8V7Gv
U.S. retail and e-commerce merchants now incur about $5.13 in total cost for every $1 of fraud.
Bitcoin settles like cash. Bitcoin-paid sales have no chargebacks. Not fewer: none.
Read: https://t.co/hE3ilnZD00
Discover merchants that accept bitcoin: https://t.co/i4AL35TyFB