Best moment
Large basket, tourist purchase, delivery order, catering basket, or specialty goods invoice.
Add crypto as an optional checkout rail for grocery baskets, delivery orders, and tourist-heavy stores where speed matters more than explanation.

Grocery and supermarket payments are usually low-margin and quick, so crypto only works when it stays simple. MakePay can sit beside the existing till as a QR or payment-link option for higher basket values, delivery orders, special invoices, or locations where customers already ask to pay with stablecoins.
Grocery checkout is unforgiving. If a payment option slows the line, staff will stop offering it no matter how interesting it sounds.
Crypto can still make sense for tourist-heavy stores, specialty grocers, bulk baskets, delivery orders, or locations where wallet payments are common.
MakePay can provide QR or POS-style requests with a clear paid status, so the cashier does not need to handle wallet addresses or block explorers.
The right rollout is selective: use crypto where customers ask for it and the basket is worth the extra payment step.
Large basket, tourist purchase, delivery order, catering basket, or specialty goods invoice.
POS QR code, counter checkout request, or payment link for delivery.
Cashier, supervisor, or store manager.
Keep the request clear for your customer and the result useful for your team.
Payment examples
What MakePay helps with
01 / Practical guide
A supermarket cannot turn every checkout into a payment experiment. The process must be fast, staff-friendly, and reserved for situations where the customer clearly wants it.
A QR payment request keeps the amount and merchant visible, which is safer than asking cashiers to display a wallet address manually.
The flow should be quick enough for a cashier to use during normal service.
Higher values make crypto fees and confirmation time easier to justify.
Payment links work well when the order is prepared before handoff.
02 / Practical guide
Use POS QR for in-store payments and links for delivery, catering, or preorder baskets. Staff only need amount, status, and receipt handling.
Settlement routes toward the merchant wallet, while the checkout experience stays branded and easier to reconcile.
Useful for customer-requested crypto payments in store.
Better for prepared orders, bulk baskets, or delivery payment.
Staff can check paid state before the order leaves.
03 / Practical guide
Define which lanes, staff, order types, and minimum amounts can use crypto. A narrow launch makes training easier.
Decide whether refunds are issued as store credit, crypto refund, or manager-reviewed exception.
Avoid using crypto for tiny baskets until the flow is proven.
Let managers handle exceptions before every cashier is involved.
Keep payment references tied to POS receipts or delivery orders.
Build a repeatable process for grocery and supermarket operators.
Start with large baskets, delivery, tourists, or customer-requested crypto.
Show a QR or send a link with the exact basket amount.
Check status before the shopper leaves or delivery is released.
Attach the payment to POS, delivery, or accounting records.
Not at launch. Start with trained staff or supervisor-led checkout.
Yes. Delivery and prepared orders are often easier than live lane checkout.
Define refund handling before launch, especially for perishable goods.
Create a branded payment link, share it with your customer, and receive settlement directly into your wallet.