Buy electronics with crypto — directly, no card.

No. We fix the exchange rate at the moment your transfer hits the network — the timestamp on your own transaction, on a public ledger you can read as easily as we can — so whatever the chart does while it confirms is our problem, not yours. For scale: across the 350 hours to 27 July 2026 the median one-hour move in Bitcoin was 0.16% and the worst single hour was 1.86% — about $0.80 and $9.30 on a $500 order. On top of that, anything landing within 1% of your total or within $5 — whichever allowance is larger — is treated as paid in full and ships without an email. You will never be asked to top up because a price moved after you pressed send.

Crypto — the same coin you paid with, in full, returned to the wallet the payment came from. Any reason, within 30 days of delivery. We don't convert your refund to dollars and we don't push you into store credit. One safeguard worth knowing before you order: we act on the sending wallet by default, and if you need the money to go anywhere else that request has to come from the same email thread that placed the order. A new address arriving in a fresh email is exactly how a refund gets stolen, so we don't act on one. If the item arrived dead or not as described we cover the return shipping too; if you simply changed your mind, the return postage is yours and the refund is still the full amount you paid.

Either works — the coin only has to arrive on-chain at the address checkout shows you. Two things exchanges do that a personal wallet doesn't. First, they take the network fee out of the figure you type, so read the "recipient gets" line rather than the box you typed in; that is the number that has to match your total. Second, if you funded the account from a linked bank the deposit is usually held for days before you can withdraw anything — funding with a debit card lets you send straight away. And because a refund goes back to the address that paid, if that address is an exchange deposit address it's worth raising in the same email thread as your order so the destination is agreed up front rather than after the fact.

BTC on the Bitcoin network; ETH on Ethereum mainnet; USDC or USDT on Base; USDC or USDT on Ethereum mainnet; USDC or SOL on Solana. Bitcoin has to be plain on-chain BTC to the bc1 address — Lightning and wrapped BTC can't reach it. The one case nothing warns you about: our 0x address is also technically valid on Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon and the other EVM chains, and those are the ones we can't confirm, so pick the network by name on the withdrawal screen instead of taking your app's default. If you're sending a stablecoin and the choice is yours, pick Base — it's the same dollar to us and the network fee you pay is a small fraction of a mainnet send. Every address and network is rendered on the checkout page over HTTPS; we will never message you a different one.

Every unit is in hand in Utah, USA, which is why orders leave within 3–5 business days of a confirmed payment with tracking, rather than whenever someone else's warehouse gets to it. It's also why the catalogue is 17 lines rather than thousands — this is a clearance of real stock, not a storefront sitting in front of a supplier. Condition is stated on every product page as New, Open-box or Unused; we never sell an opened unit as factory-sealed.

Consoles, phones, tablets, audio and Apple accessories — 17 lines today, from $49 to $799, including PlayStation 5 (Disc Edition), PlayStation 5 Pro, iPhone 17 Pro (256GB), AirPods Pro 3, Sony WH-1000XM6 Headphones, Nintendo Switch 2. The catalogue is the same whichever coin you pay in: Bitcoin buys exactly what USDC buys, at the same dollar price. Prices are listed in dollars and converted to your coin at the moment you send, so there's no crypto-only markup and no separate "Bitcoin price" to compare.