Non-custodial settlement
Payments go to the merchant wallet you configure. BoltUtil monitors chain activity and does not need to hold user funds.
Different USDT networks create different buyer experiences. BoltUtil supports all three so merchants can route payments by customer preference.
POST /api/v1/order/create
X-Bolt-Key: bt_live_xxx
Content-Type: application/json
{
"externalOrderId": "ORDER_2026_001",
"amount": 199.00,
"currency": "USDT",
"network": "TRC20",
"notifyUrl": "https://merchant.com/webhooks/boltutil",
"returnUrl": "https://merchant.com/orders/001"
}Use this comparison when choosing which networks to offer on your checkout page.
Offer the network your customers already use.
Use one order API to keep backend integration consistent.
Match payments by network, address, and amount.
Review webhook logs to see which rails your customers prefer.
Payments go to the merchant wallet you configure. BoltUtil monitors chain activity and does not need to hold user funds.
Accept USDT on TRC20, ERC20, and BEP20 with a single order API and unified webhook payload.
Your system receives a signed callback when a transaction is detected and confirmed on-chain.
These answers help developers, founders, and support teams understand the payment lifecycle before accepting real USDT payments.
No. BoltUtil is designed as a non-custodial monitoring and notification layer. The merchant configures their own settlement wallet.
The scanner matches network, destination address, exact USDT amount, order status, and expiration window before updating the order.
The current production focus is TRC20, ERC20, and BEP20.
Create orders, monitor transfers, and notify your backend without asking customers to send screenshots.
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