CryptoCloud

CryptoCloud is a crypto payment gateway. It lets online shops and apps take payment in over 40 coins, including SOL and Solana stablecoins. This is the merchant service at cryptocloud.plus, not the old CryptoCloud VPN or the look-alike sites with similar names.

In June 2026 the firm took the name Trybit and moved to trybit.com. The product and plugins kept working under the new name. You can add it with an API, a store plugin, a widget or a payment link. The standard fee is 1.9% of each payment, and there is no monthly charge.

How CryptoCloud crypto payments work

CryptoCloud sits between your customer's wallet and your business. You create a project, pass a verification review, and get API keys. Each order then gets an invoice. The gateway watches the blockchain, credits your Trybit balance once the payment confirms, and sends your server a notification called a postback.

The flow is custodial. Payments land in a balance the company holds for you, and you withdraw to your own wallet, by hand, on a schedule or through the withdrawal API. The company says withdrawals arrive within about 30 minutes. Its fee guide says the withdrawal service itself is free, but you pay the network fee on each withdrawal.

New projects start in test mode. Per the API key guide, integration settings lock once you leave test mode. Changing them later sends the project back for review.

CryptoCloud fees: 1.9% standard, from 0.4% for volume

Trybit charges a service fee on every incoming payment. The standard rate is 1.9%, and high-turnover projects can negotiate rates as low as 0.4%, according to its fee guide. Signing up and using the dashboard are free, and there is no monthly fee.

You choose who pays. Set "client pays" and the fee is added to the invoice. Set "merchant pays" and it comes out of the amount credited to you.

Two networks add a transfer fee on top. Tron payments carry a fixed charge of about 1.4 USD, and Ethereum's varies with network load. Solana and the other networks carry no transfer fee, per the same guide. On a 100 USDC order paid on Solana at the standard rate, you would receive about 98.10 USDC before any withdrawal network fee. That makes Solana one of the cheaper ways for your customers to pay through the gateway.

CryptoCloud Solana support: SOL, USDT, USDC, PYUSD and TRUMP

On Solana, the gateway takes five assets: SOL, USDT, USDC, PYUSD and TRUMP, per the Trybit docs. You pick which ones show at checkout.

It also runs on Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, Tron, BNB Chain, TON, Arbitrum, Optimism and Base. Some of those networks add tokens such as DAI, XAUT, PEPE and SHIB.

Solana's low fees suit small payments, where a high network fee would eat into a cheap order. Stablecoins help too. A customer who pays in USDC or PYUSD on Solana pays you in dollars, so the price can't swing before you withdraw.

Automatic conversion to USDT

Auto-conversion turns incoming crypto into USDT on the Tron network (USDT TRC20) when the payment arrives. It protects you from price swings in volatile coins.

Trybit's 8 October 2026 announcement lists the assets it converts: BTC, LTC, ETH, TRX, BNB, ETH on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Optimism, TON and SHIB. SOL is not on that list. If you want a stable balance from Solana customers, the simplest route is to offer USDC, USDT or PYUSD on Solana at checkout. Network fees apply to each conversion.

CryptoCloud API, plugins and integration options

CryptoCloud has five ways to connect, per a 17 October 2026 post on Trybit's Telegram channel. They are an API, Host-to-Host (H2H), store plugins, HTML widgets and fixed payment links.

The API makes and cancels invoices, shows your balance and stats, and sends withdrawals. A test mode lets you try the whole flow before you go live. H2H is the white-label choice. Your customers see your brand, and Trybit runs the payments behind it.

The Trybit docs list plugins for WooCommerce, OpenCart, Tilda, GetCourse, XenForo 2, PrestaShop, Drupal and WHMCS. You can get the WooCommerce plugin on WordPress.org. A Moodle plugin is on the Moodle marketplace. For a site with no store builder, an HTML widget, form or button adds checkout to any page. The API also works inside Telegram bots.

Static wallets for deposits and repeat payments

A static wallet is a fixed address that one of your users keeps for good. You don't need a new invoice each time they pay. Any amount sent to it is credited, fees come off on their own, and your server gets a postback each time.

In a 24 September 2026 Telegram post, Trybit aimed static wallets at iGaming, deposit sites and prepaid services. It works like an exchange deposit address. Each user has one address and tops up when they like.

AML checks and what CryptoCloud asks of merchants

The gateway can run AML checks on payments. AML means anti-money-laundering. The check looks at where the coins came from before they reach your balance, and flagged payments can be set aside. It is optional and has been on offer since April 2024.

Merchants face a check too. The API key guide says each project must pass a review before it gets keys. It does not say whether that review includes ID checks (KYC). If that matters to you, ask support before you build.

Who CryptoCloud is for

CryptoCloud fits small and mid-sized online firms that want crypto checkout without running their own wallets. Think WooCommerce shops, subscription apps, online schools, Telegram bot sellers and deposit sites.

It suits you if you are happy to let a company hold funds for a short time and pay a percentage fee. The case for it is reach, with 40+ coins on ten networks, plus ready-made plugins. It is not the cheapest option.

It is a weaker fit if you want funds to land straight in your own wallet. The same goes if you need payouts to a bank, or only take Solana payments. In those cases a Solana-native checkout may be simpler.

Is CryptoCloud safe? Risks and user reviews

The main risk with CryptoCloud is custody. Your sales sit in a balance the company holds until you withdraw. A freeze, an outage or a support dispute can delay your money. There is no on-chain code to inspect and no public audit. You are trusting a company.

User reviews are mixed. On Trustpilot, cryptocloud.plus scored 3.2 out of 5 from 22 reviews in October 2026. About half gave five stars and about a third gave one. Bad reviews from 2024 and 2025 cite slow withdrawals, invoices marked paid that never arrived, and support that did not reply. Good reviews praise easy setup and fair prices.

Trybit claims 99.9% uptime over five years, in its June 2026 press release. That is the firm's own figure. The release came from Panama and does not name the company behind it or any licence.

Watch for fakes. Scam-checker sites flag other domains, such as cryptocloud.live and cryptocloud.vip, that have nothing to do with this firm. Trybit is also easy to mix up with Trxbit, a separate site. Use only cryptocloud.plus or trybit.com.

CryptoCloud alternatives and how they compare

The closest alternatives are other gateways that hold funds and take many coins: NOWPayments, CoinGate, Plisio, PassimPay and BitPay. They differ on price, the coins they take and how you get paid.

A comparison by rival gateway CryptumPay says NOWPayments lists far more coins. It says CoinGate and BitPay can pay out to a bank, which CryptoCloud does not offer. Several quote base fees of about 0.5% to 1%, below the 1.9% standard rate here. CryptoCloud's volume rates go lower, so compare what you would pay at your own size.

If you only sell on Solana, a Solana-native checkout such as Helio may be simpler. You lose Bitcoin, Tron and TON. That only matters if your buyers pay on those chains.

CryptoCloud history and the Trybit rebrand

CryptoCloud has run for about five years. On 29 June 2026 it announced its new name, Trybit, with a goal of serving larger firms worldwide. The name joins "Try" and "Bit", a nod to Bitcoin.

The rename did not break old setups. The old docs address now points to docs.trybit.com. Some plugin stores still list it as CryptoCloud.

Before the rename, CryptoCloud added Solana, Arbitrum, Optimism and Base in one push. In January 2025 it added more static wallet tools to its API. On 1 October 2026 Trybit shipped a new dashboard. It added dark mode, a better mobile view, Spanish and Portuguese, and logo upload on payment pages. We found no CryptoCloud or Trybit token.