LeedMiner / Payment study

From the first machine.To a larger operation.

A payment workflow study for LeedMiner’s mix of mining hardware, container solutions, and hosting—where a clear commercial scope comes before checkout.

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Original concept artwork · Hardware & hosting

Business: Mining solutions
Published offering: Hardware, containers & hosting
Study focus: Quote-to-payment handoff

Payment workflow study. The company profile is based on public supplier information. The MakePay flow below is illustrative; the supplier’s integration and results have not been verified.

01 / The business

The sale can extend beyond the machine.

LeedMiner presents a business spanning ASIC hardware, setup, upgrades, and equipment resale. Its website also includes cooling systems and a hosting directory that connects buyers with providers. That range creates several buying journeys: an individual hardware order, a larger procurement discussion, or a deployment that needs additional commercial detail.

Its published FAQ describes online orders and sales-assisted enquiries, including bulk quotations. It also lists crypto and bank payments. The useful design question is how to carry a confirmed scope from a sales conversation into a payment request without losing the details that made the quote meaningful.

02 / The payment question

Make the scope as clear as the amount.

Hardware, logistics, and hosting are distinct commercial items. A payment request should make clear what is included and what is handled under a separate agreement. The amount alone does not explain a machine configuration, a delivery destination, or the terms of an ongoing service.

Turn an agreed quote into a focused checkout.

An illustrative MakePay setup starts after the supplier confirms the scope. The sales team creates a payment link associated with that quote, shares it with the buyer, and follows its status. Hosting capacity and contract terms are confirmed with the selected provider before the equipment handoff. Recurring hosting or later equipment purchases can retain their own references rather than becoming an ambiguous continuation of the first transfer.

03 / The workflow

A possible MakePay flow.

An illustrative sequence based on this supplier’s business model. Commercial terms, fulfillment, and customer support remain with the supplier.

01
Agree the scope
Confirm the machines, quantity, destination, and any separate hosting terms.
02
Issue the request
Create a MakePay payment link tied to the agreed quote and its amount.
03
Coordinate the handoff
Review payment status before the team moves to the relevant delivery or onboarding step.

MakePay settlement goes to the merchant’s configured wallet. Available assets and routes depend on the payment.

Design priorities

The details that matter.

Hardware specification: Identify the model and quantity covered by this payment.
Deployment scope: Separate equipment, delivery, and hosting responsibilities.
Quote reference: Keep sales discussions and the payment record connected.

04 / The takeaway

One payment request. One clearly agreed scope.

For a mining solutions business, the useful connection is between the commercial agreement and the payment record. A dedicated checkout can carry that reference forward while the supplier continues to manage installation, shipping, and hosting through its own operating process.

Story references

Company facts come from the sources below. Workflow recommendations are MakePay’s analysis, rather than statements made by the supplier. Artwork is an original illustration, not a photograph of the supplier’s products or facilities.