Paying Your Invoice with Crypto

Paying Your Invoice with Crypto:

When you pay your invoices with crypto, the most important thing to get right is the amount. On top of your invoice, exchange and network fees are added automatically, so always send exactly what the payment page shows, not the original invoice amount.

For example, if your invoice is $100 but the payment page shows $102, you need to send $102. Sending even a cent less (like $101.99) will cause the payment to fail.

Understanding Transaction Fees

Exchanges and blockchains charge their own transaction fees, and how they apply them differs by platform.

Some exchanges deduct the fee from the amount you send. If you send $102 and the fee is $1, only $101 arrives in the Volet wallet, making the payment underpaid and causing it to fail. In this case, you'd need to send $103 so that $102 arrives after the fee is taken.

Other exchanges add the fee on top of what you send. If you send $102 and the fee is $1, your account is debited $103 but the full $102 arrives at Volet, and the payment is confirmed automatically.

Every wallet and exchange handles this differently. When you withdraw crypto, your platform will show you how the fee is applied, always check this before confirming so the correct amount arrives.

If your payment falls short, your funds will be refunded. Just send our support team your depositing wallet address and network, and we'll sort it out so you can retry.

Sent too much by accident? No problem. Your payment still goes through and the extra amount gets added as credit to your Epic Mining account, which will be applied to future invoices.

Always double check you're on the correct network before hitting send.

If anything goes wrong, reach out to support support@epicmining.io with your Transaction ID, the crypto you used, the network, and a screenshot of the transaction and we'll get it resolved as fast as we can.