If you want to accept Avalanche payments from clients, Hanko lets you bill in the same stablecoins—USDC and USDT—that circulate on the Avalanche ecosystem, while settling on-chain across the networks it supports. Every invoice is marked paid only when the blockchain confirms it, so there are no "I sent it" screenshots to chase. Clients who don't touch crypto at all can still pay the same invoice by card or bank.
It's the stablecoin that matters, not the ticker screen
Most businesses that say they want Avalanche payments really want to get paid in dollar-pegged stablecoins like USDC or USDT that their clients already hold. Hanko builds every invoice around those tokens, so you receive a predictable dollar value instead of a volatile asset. You send a branded invoice, the client pays, and the amount lands in the currency you chose to hold.
- Bill in USDC, USDT, or DAI on any supported chain
- Accept ETH, SOL, or BTC as well where it makes sense
- Each invoice shows the exact token and amount before the client pays
Which chains Hanko settles on today
Hanko's on-chain settlement currently runs on Base, Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, and Solana. Avalanche is not one of the settlement networks at the moment, so if a client is Avalanche-native the practical routes are to pay the same USDC or USDT on one of the supported chains, or to pay by card or bank instead. The dollar value is identical either way, and the client picks the option that suits them at checkout.
- Supported chains: Base, Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Solana
- Same stablecoins your Avalanche clients use, routed through a supported network
- Fiat fallback means no client is ever blocked from paying
Your client never needs a crypto wallet
Crypto is an option on every Hanko invoice, never a requirement. A client who has never opened a wallet can pay the same invoice with a card, an ACH transfer, or a SEPA bank wire. That keeps your pipeline moving whether the person paying is a crypto-fluent founder or a finance team that only works in fiat.
- Card, ACH, and SEPA bank wire alongside stablecoins
- One invoice link handles both fiat and crypto payers
- No wallet setup, no seed phrases, no friction for the client
Marked paid only when the chain confirms
When a client pays on-chain, Hanko watches the network and marks the invoice paid only after the transaction is confirmed. The recipient gets an email receipt with a link to the block explorer, so both sides have a verifiable record. You are never reconciling against a screenshot or a promise that a transfer is on its way.
- On-chain confirmation before an invoice flips to paid
- Email receipt with an explorer link for every payment
- A clean audit trail for your books and the client's
Off-ramp to your bank without leaving the screen
Holding stablecoins is optional. From the same screen where a payment lands, you can off-ramp crypto to a connected bank account, so incoming USDC or USDT can become fiat in your ledger without a separate exchange step. And because proposals, agreements, invoices, the client portal, and payroll all live in one dashboard, everything you accept reconciles in a single place.
- Convert received stablecoins to bank fiat from one screen
- Proposals, e-signed agreements, invoices, and payouts in one workspace
- Every client also gets a private portal for their documents and payments
Frequently asked questions
Does Hanko settle payments directly on the Avalanche C-Chain?
Not today. Hanko's on-chain settlement runs on Base, Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, and Solana. Clients who prefer Avalanche can pay the same USDC or USDT on one of those chains, or simply pay by card or bank instead.
Which stablecoins can my clients pay with?
Clients can pay in USDC, USDT, or DAI on any supported chain. Where it's relevant, Hanko can also accept ETH, SOL, or BTC. Each invoice states the exact token and amount up front.
Do my clients need a crypto wallet to pay me?
No. Crypto is always optional. Any client can pay the same invoice with a card, ACH, or a SEPA bank wire, so no one is ever blocked from paying because they don't hold crypto.
When is an invoice actually marked as paid?
For crypto payments, an invoice is marked paid only after the blockchain confirms the transaction. There are no screenshot approvals. Every recipient also gets an email receipt with a link to the block explorer.
Can I move the crypto I receive into my bank account?
Yes. You can off-ramp received stablecoins to a connected bank account from the same screen, so incoming crypto can become fiat in your books without a separate exchange.
What else can I do besides send invoices?
Hanko is one workspace for client business: send branded proposals, e-sign agreements, create invoices, give each client a private portal, and run payroll or batch payouts. One dashboard reconciles all of it.