Crypto payment infrastructure for PSPs

What PSP teams are usually trying to solve

If you run payments for a platform, marketplace, or merchant-facing product, crypto is usually not a standalone feature request. It is a workflow problem. You need a way to accept crypto payments, route funds, convert balances when needed, and keep reporting clean enough for finance and operations teams to trust.

Radom is built for that use case. It helps businesses accept crypto payments, manage subscriptions, send invoices, create payment links, run payouts, and settle in crypto or fiat from one platform. For PSPs and payment companies, that makes Radom a practical layer for testing crypto payment infrastructure without stitching together separate tools for acceptance, settlement, and payout operations.

Review crypto payment flows

Where Radom fits in a PSP stack

A PSP integration usually needs more than checkout. It needs a way to handle payment acceptance, post-payment settlement, treasury movement, and payout operations across different currencies and rails. Radom supports crypto payments, billing, subscriptions, invoices, payment links, payouts, and payment APIs, so teams can test more than one workflow from a single account.

• Accept crypto payments through hosted checkout, embedded flows, subscriptions, invoices, payment links, and APIs.
• Receive funds to a Radom balance, convert assets, or withdraw to your wallet.
• Use mass payouts for affiliates, creators, contractors, sellers, and users globally.
• Use virtual USD and EUR accounts in your business name to collect fiat payments and move value into crypto workflows where supported.
• Use crypto convert and on and off ramp tools for movement between supported digital assets and fiat where available.

For teams comparing infrastructure options, the key question is whether the platform helps reduce integration sprawl. Radom is designed as a payments and money movement layer, not a consumer wallet or a generic business bank.

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A simple implementation path for PSPs

Most teams do not need to launch every workflow at once. A practical rollout usually starts with one payment path, then adds settlement and payout logic after the first integration is stable.

1. Choose the first workflow. Start with acceptance, payout automation, or conversion, depending on the product gap you need to close.
2. Test the flow in the dashboard. Use the Radom dashboard to validate payment states, balances, and settlement behaviour before wiring production logic.
3. Connect the API where needed. Use the payment APIs and payout API for platform workflows that need programmatic control.
4. Define settlement rules. Decide whether funds should remain in crypto, convert into another asset, or move into fiat where supported.
5. Check reporting and reconciliation. Make sure finance and operations teams can track balances, payment status, and movement across rails.

This is where Radom removes work for PSP teams. Instead of building separate systems for checkout, payout execution, conversion, and balance tracking, you can validate the workflow in one place and expand from there.

Read the docs

Use cases that tend to matter most

PSPs and payment companies usually evaluate crypto infrastructure for one of a few reasons. The common ones are merchant acceptance, platform payouts, treasury movement, and cross-border settlement.

• Merchant acceptance: Give merchants a way to accept crypto across checkout, invoices, subscriptions, and payment links.
• Platform payouts: Pay affiliates, creators, contractors, sellers, or users globally in crypto or fiat where supported.
• Settlement control: Move between cryptocurrencies and settle in the asset your business needs.
• Fiat collection and on-ramping: Use virtual USD and EUR accounts in your business name to collect fiat and route funds into crypto workflows.
• Reconciliation: Keep payment and exchange analytics visible for finance and operations teams.

For higher-volume or multi-rail workflows, it is sensible to validate the exact setup with sales before you commit to a rollout.

Talk to sales

What to evaluate before you integrate

If you are comparing crypto payment infrastructure for a PSP product, focus on operational fit rather than headline features.

• Does the platform support the payment flow you need now, not just a generic checkout?
• Can your team track balances, settlement, and reconciliation without manual work?
• Can you route funds into crypto, fiat, or another supported asset when business rules change?
• Can you support payouts as well as acceptance from the same platform?
• Is there a clear path from dashboard testing to API integration?

Radom is built for businesses and platform operators that need payment acceptance, balance management, settlement, currency conversion, on-ramping, off-ramping, crypto-funded fiat payout, and direct crypto payout workflows.

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When to use the dashboard first

If you are still validating the business case, the dashboard is usually the fastest way to test whether Radom fits. That is especially useful for founders, finance operations teams, and developers who need to compare workflow behaviour before committing engineering time.

Start with the dashboard when you want to confirm:

• how payment acceptance looks for your merchants or users
• how balances move after payment
• how payouts are executed
• how conversion and settlement rules behave

Once the flow is clear, you can move into API integration and build around the workflow your team actually needs.

Open the docs

Next step

If you are evaluating crypto payment infrastructure for a PSP or platform product, start by testing the workflow in the Radom dashboard, then review the docs and pricing with your team.

View pricing or contact sales.