Crypto Payments for SaaS

Accept crypto payments without rebuilding your billing stack

SaaS teams use Radom to accept crypto payments, manage subscriptions, send invoices, and track settlement from one platform. It is built for operators who want a practical payment layer for recurring revenue, not a consumer wallet experience.

You can use hosted checkout, payment links, billing, invoicing, and APIs depending on how your product sells. That gives finance, operations, and engineering one place to manage customer payments and revenue workflows.

See hosted crypto checkout or review pricing.

Why SaaS teams add crypto payment options

For some businesses, crypto is a customer preference. For others, it is a way to support global buyers, reduce payment friction, or offer an additional settlement path. Radom is designed for SaaS teams that need clear payment states, recurring billing, and a workflow finance can reconcile.

• Sell subscriptions with recurring billing.
• Send invoices for one-time or recurring charges.
• Offer payment links for fast collection.
• Use hosted checkout for a cleaner customer payment flow.
• Manage balances, conversion, and settlement from the same platform.

Common SaaS payment workflows Radom supports

Radom supports businesses that sell software in a few different ways:

• Subscriptions: recurring billing for access, seats, tiers, usage, or custom renewal cycles.
• Invoices: one-time invoices or recurring invoice workflows for customers that prefer accounts receivable.
• Payment links: lightweight collection for sales-led deals, upgrades, or manual payment requests.
• Hosted checkout: a branded payment page for teams that want a ready-made flow.
• APIs: programmable payment infrastructure for teams that want to integrate payments directly.

If you need a recurring billing setup, start with crypto billing. If you need invoice collection, use crypto invoicing.

Where Radom removes work for finance and operations

Crypto payments can create extra work if the billing flow, payment status, and settlement view live in separate tools. Radom reduces that by keeping the operational pieces together.

1. Create the payment flow: use checkout, billing, invoicing, or payment links based on the sale.
2. Track payment status: see customer activity and payment outcomes in one place.
3. Manage settlement: receive funds to your Radom balance and handle conversion or withdrawal from there.
4. Reconcile revenue: keep finance and operations aligned on what was paid and what remains outstanding.

For teams that want to integrate directly, the Radom docs are the right place to start.

Built for SaaS teams, not just developers

Radom is useful whether you are a founder testing crypto payments, a finance team managing receivables, or a developer building payment flows into a product. The platform is designed to support both hosted tools and API-led workflows.

That matters when different teams need different levels of control. Finance may want clear reporting and settlement. Product may want a branded checkout. Engineering may want APIs and webhooks. Radom is structured to support that range of needs from one account.

Explore crypto payments or contact sales for higher-volume or more complex setups.

When to use each Radom product

If you are choosing a path for your SaaS business, use this simple guide:

• Crypto checkout for a hosted payment page.
• Crypto billing for subscriptions and recurring revenue.
• Crypto invoicing for finance-led collection and AR workflows.
• Crypto payment links for quick, no-code payment collection.
• Crypto payments for the full platform view across acceptance and settlement.

Use payment links if you need a fast no-code option.

Pricing and next steps

Radom uses per-transaction pricing with no setup fees or monthly fees on the published pricing page. If you are evaluating SaaS payments at higher volume or need help mapping the right flow, contact sales for a practical implementation conversation.

View pricing or contact sales.