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A 60-second orientation so you always know where your money sits and where your customers pay in.
The structure in one line: you log in as a User. Inside, you have one or more Accounts — switch between them with the toggle at the top right. Each account holds two wallet groups: Account wallets (your own money) and Client wallets (where your customers pay in). A Client is any customer sending you funds.

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Account wallets — your treasury

Account wallets hold your own funds — one wallet per coin and network, each with its own address. The amount shown is the real balance held in each. This is also where the account keeps the gas it needs to move crypto on your behalf.

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Client wallets — where customers pay in

Client wallets are permanent deposit addresses, one per client — the same address every time that client pays you.
Funds never sit in a client wallet — every deposit sweeps to your Account wallets automatically. So a client wallet’s figure is total throughput over time, not a current balance.

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Run more than one brand

Each brand can have its own account — up to five — with completely separate wallets and books. Switch between them with the Account toggle at the top right.

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Home — your dashboard

Home shows your total balance and every coin at a glance for the account you’re currently in.

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Next step

Create your first payment link

Now that you know the layout, take your first crypto payment.
Your account wallets are your treasury — one wallet per network, holding what you’ve earned. On-chain actions (sweeping client deposits, swapping, sending out) cost a network miner fee, paid in that chain’s native gas token (ETH on Ethereum, BNB on BNB Chain, and so on). Keep a little gas in each network you use, or those actions can’t execute.

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See your treasury

Go to Wallets → Account wallets for the per-network view of your balances.
CryptoNow account wallets list showing one wallet per network

Account wallets — one per network, each its own address.

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Fund gas

Open Receive on the native coin of a network you’ll use (e.g. Ethereum), then send a small amount of that token to the address shown — scan the QR or copy the address.
Receive dialog with a wallet address and QR code for funding gas

Send a little native gas to this network's account-wallet address.

You only need gas on the networks you’ll actually transact on. A few dollars of native token per network is plenty to start.

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Choose who pays gas

In Settings → Account Settings, the Miner Fee for withdrawal / replenishment pays toggles decide whether you (Me) or the customer covers the network fee. The same panel holds your Account fee percentages — your optional commission on withdrawals and replenishments.
Account settings showing miner fee payer toggles and account fee fields

Set the gas payer and your account-fee percentages.

This toggle only affects client-wallet flows — client replenishment sweeps and client-wallet withdrawals. It does not change who pays gas on your own account-wallet sends or swaps; those always draw native gas from the account wallet itself. That’s why funding gas above matters regardless of this setting.