EUR invoice, USDC settlement: In the EurusPay flow, the client pays EUR by SEPA. The invoice is not settled through a direct USDC transfer from the client, and EurusPay does not currently provide a general-purpose crypto checkout.
Correct account owner: A personal account should be used for eligible individual professional activity. A legal entity should use business onboarding so the invoice issuer, beneficiary, verification profile and wallet owner remain consistent.
Genuine documented service: Keep the contract, invoice, client information, payment purpose and any delivery evidence. The payer, amount and reference should match the approved transaction.
Invoice compliance: Required invoice fields, numbering, tax wording, currency conversion and record-retention rules depend on the issuer's and client's jurisdictions. The user remains responsible for reviewing the generated invoice information and obtaining professional advice where needed.
USDC token and network: USDC exists on multiple blockchains. Confirm that EurusPay and the destination wallet support the exact same token and network. Verify the wallet address before processing because blockchain transactions are generally irreversible.
Fees and risks: Review the applicable conversion rate, service fees, expected payout and processing information. Holding USDC involves issuer, reserve, depeg, custody, smart-contract, network and regulatory risks.
Need the practical implementation details? Read the step-by-step guide on how to invoice European clients in EUR and get paid in USDC. For the payment-rail overview, see how to receive EUR payments in USDC. Choose the correct account type with European IBAN for non-EU freelancers or European business IBAN for non-EU companies. After settlement, learn how businesses can use USDC or USDT for expenses.