Prop trading
Prop trading

Prop up your traders with crypto.

Prop up your traders with crypto.

Instant deposits and payouts. Built for firms that move fast.

  • FUNDING PIPS

    FUNDING PIPS

  • FUNDING PIPS

Global payments. Reimagined with stablecoins.

How to accept crypto as a prop trading firm

How to accept crypto as a prop trading firm

Payment gateway

Enable your customers to pay with crypto as easily as with a credit card using our user-friendly API.

Email invoicing

Send email crypto invoices to your customers without any technical integration required.

Payment button

Add our ready-made HTML code for Donation and Payment buttons to your website in minutes.

Getting started with Confirmo

Getting started with Confirmo

Implement

Implement

Once you have decided which payment channel suits your needs best, create an account and you can start invoicing! If implementing our payment gateway, see our API. Should you require any assistance, contact our support.

Receive

Receive

You can customize key parameters of your invoices, from supported digital assets to automatic conversion. This allows your customers to pay with crypto through several mechanisms (API, payment button, or email).

Exchange

Exchange

After accepting payments from your customers, you can convert into your preferred fiat or cryptocurrency. All funds are received to balances which you can conveniently manage in your Confirmo dashboard.

Withdraw

Withdraw

Easily withdraw funds and send to your bank account via settlements, which can be fully automated and recurring. You can also send mass crypto payouts to your selected number of wallets, simultaneously.

Getting started with Confirmo

Implement

Once you have decided which payment channel suits your needs best, create an account and you can start invoicing! If implementing our payment gateway, see our API. Should you require any assistance, contact our support.

Receive

You can customize key parameters of your invoices, from supported digital assets to automatic conversion. This allows your customers to pay with crypto through several mechanisms (API, payment button, or email).

Exchange

After accepting payments from your customers, you can convert into your preferred fiat or cryptocurrency. All funds are received to balances which you can conveniently manage in your Confirmo dashboard.

Withdraw

Easily withdraw funds and send to your bank account via settlements, which can be fully automated and recurring. You can also send mass crypto payouts to your selected number of wallets, simultaneously.

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customers tagline

Proven. Tested. Trusted.

Proven. Tested. Trusted.

We power 60% of the global prop trading payment flows, with a tech stack built for high-frequency and mass payouts. Get real-time settlements with zero friction for your traders.

Worldwide operations

Cryptocurrencies allow fast and cheap international payments. Focus on your business, not dealing with bank holidays and exorbitant transaction fees.

Compliance-led

We're one of the first CASPs to receive a MiCA license, making us the enterprise-ready, global platform you can rely on.

Security with integrity

With our enterprise-grade security measures, the safety and security of your funds will never be compromised.

Personalized support

Opt for a company that has the time and resources to devote you the attention you need. Email and Slack with our devs 7 days a week.

All the digital assets you need.

We support the top 10+ tokens, stablecoins, and blockchains.

USDT

Networks: Ethereum, Tron, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDT is a crypto-asset issued by Tether and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar.

It is issued on multiple blockchain networks using different token standards.

According to the issuer, USDT is intended to maintain a 1:1 reference to USD, subject to reserve management and redemption mechanisms.

USDC

Networks: Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDC is a USD-referenced crypto-asset issued by Circle.

It is available on multiple blockchain networks and used in blockchain-based applications.

The issuer publishes information on reserve composition and third-party attestations.

BTC

Networks: Bitcoin, Lightning

Bitcoin is a crypto-asset introduced following the publication of a protocol in 2008 and the launch of the network in 2009.

It operates on a public, permissionless blockchain using a proof-of-work consensus mechanism.

The Lightning Network is a secondary protocol that enables off-chain transactions via payment channels.

ETH

Networks: Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism

Ethereum is a blockchain platform launched in 2015 that supports programmable transactions through smart contracts.

The network enables the deployment of decentralized applications by third parties.

Arbitrum and Optimism are Layer-2 networks that process transactions off the Ethereum mainnet while relying on it for settlement.

SOL

Networks: Solana

Solana is a blockchain network launched in 2020 and developed by Solana Labs.

It supports smart contracts and decentralized applications.

The network uses a distinct transaction processing and consensus design.

POL

Networks: Polygon

Polygon is a blockchain ecosystem providing scaling and interoperability solutions related to Ethereum.

The POL token is used within the network for transaction fees and other protocol-defined functions.

Polygon supports multiple blockchain architectures, including sidechains and Layer-2 solutions.

LTC

Networks: Litecoin

Litecoin is a blockchain network launched in 2011 as a modification of the Bitcoin protocol.

It differs from Bitcoin in certain technical parameters, including block time and hashing algorithm.

The network operates on a proof-of-work consensus mechanism.

TRX

Networks: Tron

Tron is a blockchain network launched in 2017 that supports smart contracts and token issuance.

The TRX token is used within the network for protocol-level functions, including resource allocation for transactions.

The network supports token transfers and decentralized applications.

All the digital assets you need.

We support the top 10+ tokens, stablecoins, and blockchains.

USDT

Networks: Ethereum, Tron, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDT is a crypto-asset issued by Tether and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar.

It is issued on multiple blockchain networks using different token standards.

According to the issuer, USDT is intended to maintain a 1:1 reference to USD, subject to reserve management and redemption mechanisms.

USDC

Networks: Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDC is a USD-referenced crypto-asset issued by Circle.

It is available on multiple blockchain networks and used in blockchain-based applications.

The issuer publishes information on reserve composition and third-party attestations.

BTC

Networks: Bitcoin, Lightning

Bitcoin is a crypto-asset introduced following the publication of a protocol in 2008 and the launch of the network in 2009.

It operates on a public, permissionless blockchain using a proof-of-work consensus mechanism.

The Lightning Network is a secondary protocol that enables off-chain transactions via payment channels.

ETH

Networks: Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism

Ethereum is a blockchain platform launched in 2015 that supports programmable transactions through smart contracts.

The network enables the deployment of decentralized applications by third parties.

Arbitrum and Optimism are Layer-2 networks that process transactions off the Ethereum mainnet while relying on it for settlement.

SOL

Networks: Solana

Solana is a blockchain network launched in 2020 and developed by Solana Labs.

It supports smart contracts and decentralized applications.

The network uses a distinct transaction processing and consensus design.

POL

Networks: Polygon

Polygon is a blockchain ecosystem providing scaling and interoperability solutions related to Ethereum.

The POL token is used within the network for transaction fees and other protocol-defined functions.

Polygon supports multiple blockchain architectures, including sidechains and Layer-2 solutions.

LTC

Networks: Litecoin

Litecoin is a blockchain network launched in 2011 as a modification of the Bitcoin protocol.

It differs from Bitcoin in certain technical parameters, including block time and hashing algorithm.

The network operates on a proof-of-work consensus mechanism.

TRX

Networks: Tron

Tron is a blockchain network launched in 2017 that supports smart contracts and token issuance.

The TRX token is used within the network for protocol-level functions, including resource allocation for transactions.

The network supports token transfers and decentralized applications.

All the digital assets you need.

We support the top 10+ tokens, stablecoins, and blockchains.

USDT

Networks: Ethereum, Tron, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDT is a crypto-asset issued by Tether and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar.

It is issued on multiple blockchain networks using different token standards.

USDC

Networks: Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDC is a USD-referenced crypto-asset issued by Circle.

It is available on multiple blockchain networks and used in blockchain-based applications.

BTC

Networks: Bitcoin, Lightning

Bitcoin is a crypto-asset introduced following the publication of a protocol in 2008 and the launch of the network in 2009.

It operates on a public, permissionless blockchain using a proof-of-work consensus mechanism.

The Lightning Network is a secondary protocol that enables off-chain transactions via payment channels.

ETH

Networks: Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism

Ethereum is a blockchain platform launched in 2015 that supports programmable transactions through smart contracts.

The network enables the deployment of decentralized applications by third parties.

Arbitrum and Optimism are L2 networks that process transactions off the ETH mainnet while relying on it for settlement.

SOL

Networks: Solana

Solana is a blockchain network launched in 2020 and developed by Solana Labs.

It supports smart contracts and decentralized applications.

The network uses a distinct transaction processing and consensus design.

POL

Networks: Polygon

Polygon is a blockchain ecosystem providing scaling and interoperability solutions related to Ethereum.

The POL token is used within the network for transaction fees and other protocol-defined functions.

Polygon supports multiple blockchain architectures, including sidechains and Layer-2 solutions.

LTC

Networks: Litecoin

Litecoin is a blockchain network launched in 2011 as a modification of the Bitcoin protocol.

It differs from Bitcoin in certain technical parameters, including block time and hashing algorithm.

TRX

Networks: Tron

Tron is a blockchain network launched in 2017 that supports smart contracts and token issuance.

The TRX token is used within the network for protocol-level functions, including resource allocation for transactions.

All the digital assets you need.

We support the top 10+ tokens, stablecoins, and blockchains.

USDT

Networks: Ethereum, Tron, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDT is a crypto-asset issued by Tether and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar.

It is issued on multiple blockchain networks using different token standards.

According to the issuer, USDT is intended to maintain a 1:1 reference to USD, subject to reserve management and redemption mechanisms.

USDC

Networks: Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Smart Chain

USDC is a USD-referenced crypto-asset issued by Circle.

It is available on multiple blockchain networks and used in blockchain-based applications.

The issuer publishes information on reserve composition and third-party attestations.

BTC

Networks: Bitcoin, Lightning

Bitcoin is a crypto-asset introduced following the publication of a protocol in 2008 and the launch of the network in 2009.

It operates on a public, permissionless blockchain using a proof-of-work consensus mechanism.

The Lightning Network is a secondary protocol that enables off-chain transactions via payment channels.

ETH

Networks: Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism

Ethereum is a blockchain platform launched in 2015 that supports programmable transactions through smart contracts.

The network enables the deployment of decentralized applications by third parties.

Arbitrum and Optimism are Layer-2 networks that process transactions off the Ethereum mainnet while relying on it for settlement.

SOL

Networks: Solana

Solana is a blockchain network launched in 2020 and developed by Solana Labs.

It supports smart contracts and decentralized applications.

The network uses a distinct transaction processing and consensus design.

POL

Networks: Polygon

Polygon is a blockchain ecosystem providing scaling and interoperability solutions related to Ethereum.

The POL token is used within the network for transaction fees and other protocol-defined functions.

Polygon supports multiple blockchain architectures, including sidechains and Layer-2 solutions.

LTC

Networks: Litecoin

Litecoin is a blockchain network launched in 2011 as a modification of the Bitcoin protocol.

It differs from Bitcoin in certain technical parameters, including block time and hashing algorithm.

The network operates on a proof-of-work consensus mechanism.

TRX

Networks: Tron

Tron is a blockchain network launched in 2017 that supports smart contracts and token issuance.

The TRX token is used within the network for protocol-level functions, including resource allocation for transactions.

The network supports token transfers and decentralized applications.

Frequently asked questions

Why should prop trading platforms use cryptocurrency?

Why should prop trading platforms use cryptocurrency?

Why should prop trading platforms use cryptocurrency?

Why should prop trading platforms use cryptocurrency?

Can crypto payments increase the number of traders?

Can crypto payments increase the number of traders?

Can crypto payments increase the number of traders?

Can crypto payments increase the number of traders?

Can Confirmo handle rapid and frequent transactions?

Can Confirmo handle rapid and frequent transactions?

Can Confirmo handle rapid and frequent transactions?

Can Confirmo handle rapid and frequent transactions?

Can Confirmo be integrated with existing trading systems?

Can Confirmo be integrated with existing trading systems?

Can Confirmo be integrated with existing trading systems?

Can Confirmo be integrated with existing trading systems?

How does Confirmo handle crypto volatility?

How does Confirmo handle crypto volatility?

How does Confirmo handle crypto volatility?

How does Confirmo handle crypto volatility?

Can Confirmo solutions be tailored to different needs?

Can Confirmo solutions be tailored to different needs?

Can Confirmo solutions be tailored to different needs?

Can Confirmo solutions be tailored to different needs?

What customer support does Confirmo offer?

What customer support does Confirmo offer?

What customer support does Confirmo offer?

What customer support does Confirmo offer?

Which crypto payment gateway offers the lowest fees?

Which crypto payment gateway offers the lowest fees?

Which crypto payment gateway offers the lowest fees?

Which crypto payment gateway offers the lowest fees?

Let's make money move.

Let's make money move.

Let's make money move.

Let's make money move.

Confirmo Limited is authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider under Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCAR) and is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland for consumer protection rules. Registered office: 8–34 Percy Place, Dublin 4, D04 P5K3, Ireland. Confirmo Limited is entered in the Register of Crypto-Asset Service Providers of the Central Bank of Ireland under Institution Code C570624. The regulatory status of Confirmo Limited and its various products and services differs per jurisdiction and you may not be protected by government compensation and/or regulatory protection schemes. See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction (HERE).

Confirmo Limited is authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider under Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCAR) and is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland for consumer protection rules. Registered office: 8–34 Percy Place, Dublin 4, D04 P5K3, Ireland. Confirmo Limited is entered in the Register of Crypto-Asset Service Providers of the Central Bank of Ireland under Institution Code C570624. The regulatory status of Confirmo Limited and its various products and services differs per jurisdiction and you may not be protected by government compensation and/or regulatory protection schemes. See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction (HERE).

Confirmo Limited is authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider under Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCAR) and is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland for consumer protection rules. Registered office: 8–34 Percy Place, Dublin 4, D04 P5K3, Ireland. Confirmo Limited is entered in the Register of Crypto-Asset Service Providers of the Central Bank of Ireland under Institution Code C570624. The regulatory status of Confirmo Limited and its various products and services differs per jurisdiction and you may not be protected by government compensation and/or regulatory protection schemes. See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction (HERE).

Confirmo Limited is authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider under Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCAR) and is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland for consumer protection rules. Registered office: 8–34 Percy Place, Dublin 4, D04 P5K3, Ireland. Confirmo Limited is entered in the Register of Crypto-Asset Service Providers of the Central Bank of Ireland under Institution Code C570624. The regulatory status of Confirmo Limited and its various products and services differs per jurisdiction and you may not be protected by government compensation and/or regulatory protection schemes. See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction See Legal Disclosures for each jurisdiction (HERE).