To invoice in Solana with Hanko, you build a branded invoice once and share a link where your client pays in USDC, USDT or SOL. The invoice is only marked paid when the Solana blockchain confirms the transaction, so there are no screenshots to chase and no guessing whether the money actually moved. And if your client would rather not touch crypto, the same invoice still accepts card and bank transfer.
Create and send a Solana invoice in a few steps
Hanko turns a normal invoice into a payable link that settles on Solana. You set the amount, pick the token, and send it — the client chooses how they want to pay.
- Add your line items, currency and due date to a branded invoice template.
- Choose Solana as the network and enable the tokens you want to accept.
- Send the invoice by link or email; the client sees a clear pay screen.
- Watch the status flip to paid automatically once the network confirms.
- Reuse the invoice later by cloning it instead of rebuilding from scratch.
Which tokens you can accept on Solana
Solana settles quickly and with low network fees, which makes it a practical chain for getting paid in stablecoins or SOL. On a Hanko Solana invoice your client can pay with dollar-pegged stablecoins or the native token, and the amount you're owed stays clear on both sides.
- USDC and USDT for dollar-stable, predictable settlement.
- SOL when you and your client prefer the native asset.
- Every payment is tied back to the exact invoice it settles.
Paid means confirmed on-chain, not 'I sent it'
A Hanko invoice is marked paid only when the Solana blockchain confirms the transaction. That removes the back-and-forth over payment screenshots and pending transfers. Once it confirms, the recipient gets an email receipt with a link to the transaction on a Solana explorer, so both sides have a permanent record.
Your client doesn't need a crypto wallet
Offering a Solana payment option never forces crypto on anyone. The same invoice can also be paid in fiat, so clients who don't hold digital assets still have a familiar way to settle.
- Pay by card, ACH or SEPA bank wire on the same invoice.
- Pay in USDC, USDT or SOL on Solana for those who prefer crypto.
- You reconcile every payment, fiat or crypto, in one dashboard.
Off-ramp your Solana payments to a bank account
Getting paid in stablecoins doesn't mean your money is stuck on-chain. From the same screen where a Solana payment lands, you can off-ramp the funds to a connected bank account. That lets you accept USDC or SOL for the speed and settle into local currency when you need cash in the bank.
Frequently asked questions
How do I create an invoice that gets paid in Solana?
In Hanko you build a branded invoice, choose Solana as the payment network, enable the tokens you want to accept, and send the link. Your client pays on-chain and the invoice updates to paid on its own.
Which tokens can my client use to pay a Solana invoice?
Clients can pay in USDC or USDT stablecoins for dollar-stable settlement, or in SOL when the native token suits both of you. You choose which options to enable on each invoice.
How do I know a Solana invoice is actually paid?
Hanko marks the invoice paid only after the Solana blockchain confirms the transaction. There are no screenshots to trust — the recipient also gets an email receipt with a link to the payment on a Solana explorer.
Do my clients need a Solana wallet to pay me?
No. Solana is one option, not a requirement. The same invoice can be paid by card, ACH or SEPA bank wire, so clients without any crypto wallet can still settle in fiat.
Can I convert a Solana payment to regular money?
Yes. From the same screen where the payment settles, you can off-ramp your USDC, USDT or SOL to a connected bank account, so you can hold or cash out as you prefer.
Can I reuse a Solana invoice for repeat clients?
Yes. You can clone an existing invoice or template instead of rebuilding it, which keeps your branding and line items consistent across repeat billing.