Live on Base, Unichain, Arc and Ethereum

Access0x1 is live on Base, Unichain, Arc and Ethereum. A network is the place a payment actually travels over, a bit like choosing which road to drive on. You do not need to understand them to get paid, but it helps to know why we run on more than one and what that gives you.

Where we are live

• Base Live

  See it on Basescan · Our public record

• Unichain Live

  See it on Uniscan

• Arc Live

  See it on the Arc explorer

• Ethereum Live

  See it on Etherscan

Each link opens the network's public explorer at our payment system, so you can see for yourself that it is there. For Base, our public record goes further and lists real payments and the live fee table.

A network being live means two things at once: our payment system is running there, and you can use it for real money today. It does not mean every coin is available there. USDC is the one coin you can count on everywhere on the list, while the other currency coins are listed per network in our currency guide.

Why more than one network?

• Lower fees. Each network charges its own small cost for sending a payment, and the cost changes with how busy the network is. With several to choose from, a payment can use the one that suits the sale.
• More coins. Different networks carry different coins. The digital euro, pound, peso and others live on Base today, and the euro coin is also on Arc. More networks can mean more ways for your customers to pay. See get paid in euros, pounds, pesos and more.
• More customers. People tend to keep their money on the network they already use. If your customer is already on one of ours, they can pay without moving anything first.
• A backup. If one network is slow or busy, the others keep going.

Is it the same on every network?

Yes, where it matters. The payment system is the same one on each network, and it sits at the same address everywhere, which makes it easier to check. A payment is split in one step, your share to you and our small fee to us, and we never hold your money. The fee is the same too: 1% a payment with a $0.30 minimum for everyday payments. You can read how the safety side works in is my money safe, and what the fee means in card fees versus digital-dollar fees.

What this means for you as a business owner

For most businesses, very little changes day to day. You share a payment link, and a customer pays. We help you set it up when you join us, and we will tell you which networks and coins suit the customers you have.

What is worth knowing is that the network a payment travels on can change its small network cost, and which coins can be used. The coins differ from one network to the next, and our currency guide says which coins are on each one. If you sell to customers in several countries, check which of your customers' coins are on the network you use.

How we decide a network is live

We do not call a network live because it is on a to-do list. Before it goes on the list above, we read it ourselves: that our payment system is really there, that the shared wallet that controls it is in place, and that the fee is what we say it is. The same shared wallet, which needs 2 of 3 people to approve any change, controls the system everywhere. We have not had an outside review of the system, and our security page says what we did test.

If a network you care about is not on the list, tell us on Telegram. You can also check that everything is up right now on our status page, and see how a payment link works in get paid in digital dollars with one link.