How to pay for hosting with crypto: invoice and network checklist
Check BTC, USDT TRC-20 or ERC-20 and other hosting payment methods. Match the invoice network, exact amount and expiry, then follow payment status.
Review the hosting order first
Choose the hosting family, plan, duration and compatible options before opening a crypto invoice. The reviewed quote is in euros and covers the selected period, including paid extras. A monthly equivalent is an indication, not the amount to transfer.
Sign in to the account used for the order so its reference and payment tracking remain available. All new services have a three-month minimum. Configuring the order or creating an invoice does not transfer funds from your wallet.
Use the payment method available in checkout and confirm that your wallet or withdrawal service can send it on the invoice’s network. A token symbol alone is insufficient for choosing a transfer network.
Scroll the table horizontally if needed.
Configured hosting payment methods
Asset
Network to select
BTC
Bitcoin
ETH
Ethereum
USDT
Ethereum ERC-20 or Tron TRC-20, as chosen on the invoice
Read the destination address, amount due, network and expiry together. Use the exact crypto amount supplied by this invoice, rather than a conversion calculated elsewhere. Review any withdrawal fee so the amount arriving at the destination matches the amount due.
The checkout uses fixed receiving addresses and a distinct exact amount for attribution. Matching the destination alone does not associate a transfer with the correct order. Do not reuse an earlier invoice’s amount or QR for another purchase.
Confirm the order reference and selected plan.
Check the complete address and exact amount.
Check the network in both invoice and wallet.
Review expiry before submitting the transfer.
Follow payment and delivery separately
Keep the transaction identifier after sending. The invoice can remain pending or confirming while network verification continues. The wallet’s sent status does not by itself establish that the order is paid.
A confirmed payment and a delivered hosting service are different stages. Follow the invoice and then the order in the account. Access details appear when the service has actually been delivered; there is no fixed activation or network-confirmation time promised by this guide.
If the invoice expires before you send, use its tracking page and the available replacement instructions. A late, partial or excess transfer can require review. Do not send an additional amount simply to make an estimated total match.
For support, retain the order reference, invoice reference and transaction identifier. Check their association with the correct account. Never include a wallet recovery phrase or private key in a support message.
Pay for a VPS or hosting with USDT: TRC-20 or ERC-20?
VPSLibre has separate USDT payment methods for Tron (TRC-20) and Ethereum (ERC-20), across the hosting families. Select the available method you intend to use before creating the invoice. Then choose that same network in the sending wallet. The USDT symbol identifies the asset; it does not make an Ethereum invoice payable through Tron.
Use the network and destination of the current invoice together. USDC is configured on Ethereum here; another network is not interchangeable because a wallet also offers it. If the wallet cannot send the displayed method, return to the available checkout choices rather than changing the network on the transfer alone.
Check any sending fee and the amount that will reach the recipient. The backend requires the exact invoice amount for attribution. This guide does not publish a fee estimate or a cheapest-network ranking: the wallet or sending platform must show its current conditions before you confirm.
Scroll the table horizontally if needed.
USDT invoice choice and the matching transfer network