Best moment
Reservation deposit, event registration, ticket balance, upgrade, or charter hold.
Travel agencies, private charters, conferences, and event operators that need global payment links, deposits, and quick confirmation.

Bookings often involve deposits, changing totals, and international customers. MakePay lets teams collect fixed payments or flexible deposits in crypto while keeping settlement direct to their preferred wallet route.
Booking businesses sell time-limited inventory. A room, tour slot, charter date, ticket block, or conference seat can only be promised once, so payment status matters before the reservation is confirmed.
International customers may prefer stablecoins or major coins because card acceptance, FX cost, or bank transfer timing is awkward. The operator still needs a clean reference for the booking.
MakePay turns a deposit or balance request into a branded payment link. The guest sees what they are paying for, and the team can check status before holding the date or releasing tickets.
The goal is not to rebuild the booking engine. It is to add a crypto payment rail at the point where the customer is ready and the operator needs proof.
Reservation deposit, event registration, ticket balance, upgrade, or charter hold.
Booking reference link, hosted checkout, or API-created deposit request.
Booking, reservations, or event operations team.
Keep the request clear for your customer and the result useful for your team.
Payment examples
What MakePay helps with
01 / Practical guide
A late or unclear payment creates real operational cost. The team may hold a room too long, oversell a ticket batch, delay an itinerary, or keep staff waiting for a balance payment.
Crypto works well when the customer is international and already wallet-ready, but only if the request is tied to the booking and not treated as a random transfer.
A paid or unpaid signal tells staff whether to hold, release, or follow up.
Crypto can start with deposits before expanding to full balances or upgrades.
The page should mention date, booking reference, amount, and what happens after payment.
02 / Practical guide
The booking team can create a link for a deposit, final balance, or add-on and send it by email, WhatsApp, CRM, or the customer portal. The rest of the booking process can stay the same.
For deeper systems, webhooks can update booking status, payment notes, or internal dashboards after the payment is confirmed.
Guests stay in a payment experience that looks connected to the operator.
Stablecoin payments can avoid some card and bank friction for cross-border guests.
The operator keeps control of settlement instead of waiting on platform custody.
03 / Practical guide
Decide when a link expires, how long inventory is held, and whether partial payments are allowed. This protects the team when demand is high.
Cancellation and refund wording should be visible before payment. Guests care about what happens if plans change, and support needs a simple answer.
Use reservation IDs, ticket IDs, itinerary numbers, or event registration references.
Staff should know when unpaid inventory returns to sale.
A deposit and final balance should be easy to recognize in accounting.
Build a repeatable process for travel, event, and booking operators.
Agree the room, trip, ticket, date, or package before creating the payment request.
Include the booking reference and customer-facing next step.
Use paid status to decide whether to reserve, release, ticket, or follow up.
Keep settlement and booking references together for refunds, upgrades, and support.
No. A team can send links manually for phone, chat, agency, concierge, or in-person bookings too.
Yes. The simplest pattern is deposit first, final balance later, with each request carrying its own reference.
MakePay handles the payment request and status. The merchant should keep cancellation and refund rules in its booking terms.
Create a branded payment link, share it with your customer, and receive settlement directly into your wallet.