CryptoCloud

CryptoCloud is a cryptocurrency payment gateway that allows businesses to accept crypto payments across websites, online stores, SaaS platforms, and Telegram bots. In June 2026, the company announced a full rebrand to Trybit, moving to trybit.com and repositioning for the global enterprise market. The cryptocloud.plus domain continues to serve users and routes to the Trybit platform.

How CryptoCloud Works

Merchants sign up, create a project in the dashboard, and select a connection method from four options: a REST API, Host-to-Host (H2H) for white-label deployments, ready-made CMS plugins, or an HTML widget and payment link. Once integrated, the gateway generates payment invoices or allocates permanent static wallet addresses depending on the flow the merchant chooses.

When a customer pays, the platform detects the incoming transaction on-chain, credits the merchant account, and fires a postback notification. Merchants can configure automatic conversion of incoming payments to USDT or USDC to avoid holding volatile assets. Funds can be withdrawn in batch or on a schedule, with the platform claiming a withdrawal window of 30 minutes.

Supported Networks and Tokens

The platform supports 40+ cryptocurrencies across multiple blockchains. Confirmed networks include Solana, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tron, BNB Chain, TON, Arbitrum, Optimism, and Base. On those chains the gateway handles assets including SOL, BTC, ETH, USDT (TRC20, ERC20, and other variants), USDC, LTC, BNB, TRX, TON, DOGE, and SHIB, among others. Solana was added alongside Arbitrum, Optimism, and Base as part of a network expansion, giving merchants access to low per-transaction fees for customer-facing payment flows.

Integration Options

API. A versioned REST API (v2) handles invoice creation, static wallet management, and bulk payout operations. The January 2025 update expanded the static wallets API to return the full list of wallets ever created for a project, activate or deactivate individual wallets programmatically, and retrieve per-wallet detail, giving developers more granular control over recurring-payment infrastructure.

CMS Plugins. Ready-made plugins are available for WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Magento 2, WHMCS, OpenCart, Ecwid, Zen Cart, Shopify, Shopware, Tilda, GetCourse, Drupal, and InSales. The plugins handle invoice generation and payment confirmation without custom code, making the gateway accessible to merchants managing stores through standard e-commerce platforms.

HTML Widget and Payment Links. For simpler deployments, merchants can embed a payment widget directly in a web page or share a hosted payment link, suitable for freelancers and small businesses without a dedicated CMS.

Telegram Bot API. The API supports payment flows inside Telegram bots, which the platform targets at SaaS subscriptions and digital goods where customers expect in-messenger checkout.

Static Wallets

Beyond one-time invoices, CryptoCloud offers static wallets: a permanent on-chain address tied to a project that accepts repeated payments without generating a new invoice each time. Incoming funds are credited automatically and a postback fires on each confirmed transaction. Service fees, transfer fees, and optional AML checks are deducted from the transaction amount. This model suits subscription services, repeat donors, and platforms that prefer a fixed deposit address per user.

AML and Compliance

The platform introduced an optional AML check in April 2024. When enabled, incoming transactions are screened before crediting, and flagged funds can be managed separately. The feature is optional rather than mandatory, allowing merchants to calibrate compliance overhead to their risk profile.

Pricing

The platform operates on a percentage fee per transaction. The standard rate is 1.9%. High-volume businesses can negotiate enterprise rates starting from 0.4%. Setup is free with no monthly subscription in the base tier. A white-label H2H deployment is available for operators who want to present the payment infrastructure under their own brand.

Rebrand to Trybit

In June 2026, CryptoCloud formally rebranded as Trybit, citing five years of operation and expansion beyond the scope of the original brand. According to the rebranding announcement, the platform had maintained 99.9% uptime across that period. The name combines "Try" and "Bit," referencing Bitcoin. The company framed the rename as a step toward serving enterprise-scale businesses in global markets, including e-commerce, high-volume digital services, and international SaaS operators. Documentation moved to docs.trybit.com; the product, API, and existing integrations continued without interruption.

Position on Solana

CryptoCloud's Solana support means merchants who add the gateway receive SOL and Solana-based stablecoins as payment options alongside Bitcoin and Ethereum. Solana's minimal transaction fees reduce friction for small-denomination payments, an advantage the platform's own blog highlights when comparing it to blockchains with higher per-transaction costs. Merchants using the automatic stablecoin conversion feature can accept SOL from customers while holding USDT in their account balances, insulating them from price volatility without requiring any manual conversion step.