USDC$74.2B ▲
USDT$121.4B ▲
US→BR median fee0.38% ▼
New listings 7d0
MethodologySign in
BTC

Bitcoin

Decentralised · proof of work

0 companies support BTC
Supply
$1.6T
30d change
—
Chains
3
Companies supporting
0
Attestation
—

Companies supporting BTC

0 of 0 shown

No companies list this asset yet.

Supporting providers appear when they disclose this token on their profile.

BTC · asset briefingRESEARCH DESK10 UNIQUE DATA POINTS · 12% SHARED

What BTC is used for in payments, and who supports it

Bitcoin (BTC) is a decentralised network asset, backed by proof of work under MiCA 'other crypto-asset'. 0 companies in this directory list it.

Supply sits at $1.6T across 3 chains in provider coverage, but distribution matters more than the headline. Providers most often list Bitcoin, Lightning, Liquid. A provider on one chain only will be expensive for high-volume small payouts.

For buyers the practical filter is not whether a provider supports BTC — nearly all major ramps do for liquid assets — but whether it supports BTC on the chain your treasury already uses, and whether it will redeem to fiat locally in your destination market on the same day.

Supply
$1.6T
Chains
3
Companies supporting
0
Attestation
—

Backing, attestation and what it means for you

The part of the record that decides whether a compliance team will approve it.

Reserves are proof of work. Where issuers publish attestation cadence and reserve composition, that data should be read alongside directory coverage.

Open each shortlisted provider profile for chain support and corridor coverage — BTC support alone does not mean they can settle into your destination market on the same day.

BTC in payments, answered

From real buyer questions. Marked up as FAQPage.

0 listed companies support BTC. Filter by country to see which can settle into your destination market.

Match your treasury's chain first. Providers in this directory list Bitcoin, Lightning, Liquid — high-volume small payouts favour lower per-transaction cost chains; large tickets favour institutional custody chains.

The mistake buyers make here

The common mistake is treating BTC support as a single capability. A provider supporting BTC on one chain only will quietly cost you more on high-volume small payouts than one supporting a lower-cost chain, because per-transaction cost dominates below roughly $500 a payment. Filter by chain, not by asset alone.