ChainPayments Launches Revolutionary No-KYC Crypto Payment Processing Service

May 20, 2026

Panama City, Panama, May 20, 2026 -- Panama City, Panama – May 20, 2026 – ChainPayments today officially launched its next-generation crypto payment gateway, delivering the simplest, fastest, and most merchant-friendly way to accept cryptocurrency online — with zero KYC, zero approval process, and industry-lowest fees starting at just 0.15%.

Built from the ground up for builders and businesses that traditional payment processors refuse to serve, ChainPayments removes every barrier: no bank approvals, no lengthy reviews, and no custodial holding of funds. Merchants simply connect their own non-custodial wallet and go live in under five minutes.

ChainPayments offers seamless integration options for every type of merchant. Developers can use the powerful REST API for custom checkout flows, while non-technical users can install the official WordPress plugin or Shopify app in minutes. One-click payment links are also available for instant sharing. No coding is required for most setups, yet full API access gives advanced users complete control over payment pages, webhooks, and real-time analytics.

Key features include:

  • True self-custody: Payments flow directly from customer to merchant wallet — ChainPayments never touches or holds funds.
  • Ultra-low fees: Volume-based pricing from 0.15% to 0.45% with zero setup fees, zero monthly charges, and zero hidden costs.
  • Instant multi-chain support: Accept Ethereum, Bitcoin, Solana, XRP, Polygon, Base, Optimism, Arbitrum, USDC, USDT, and more.
  • Lightning-fast settlements: Real-time mempool monitoring and sub-1-minute on-chain confirmation updates via webhooks and a sleek dashboard.

ChainPayments is specifically designed to empower merchants in niches traditionally labeled “high-risk” or “unusual” by legacy processors. Online casinos, gambling operators, social media marketing (SMM) panels, peptide and research chemical suppliers, adult services, digital goods vendors, and other innovative businesses can now accept crypto payments instantly and reliably — without compliance headaches or sudden account shutdowns.

“Merchants have been forced to choose between high fees, slow payouts, or outright rejection from traditional gateways,” said Diego Morales, Founder & CEO of ChainPayments. “We built ChainPayments to change that. No KYC, no approval, no custody — just your wallet, your funds, and the lowest fees in the industry. Whether you run a casino, an SMM service, or a peptide store, you can start accepting crypto today in minutes.”

The platform is already live and accepting new merchant accounts. Early adopters report going from sign-up to first payment in under 10 minutes.

Ready to accept crypto the modern way? Visit chainpayments.io and create your free merchant account in seconds.

About ChainPayments ChainPayments is a Panama-based fintech company building the future of self-custodial crypto payments. With a mission to provide the lowest fees, zero bureaucracy, and true ownership of funds, ChainPayments powers merchants worldwide across 10+ blockchains with enterprise-grade reliability and developer-first tools.

Contact Info:
Name: Diego Lopez
Email: Send Email
Organization: ChainPayments
Website: https://chainpayments.io/

Disclaimer:

This press release is for informational purposes only. Information verification has been done to the best of our ability. Still, due to the speculative nature of the blockchain (cryptocurrency, NFT, mining, etc.) sector as a whole, complete accuracy cannot always be guaranteed.

You are advised to conduct your own research and exercise caution. Investments in these fields are inherently risky and should be approached with due diligence.

Release ID: 89192465

Should any errors, concerns, or inconsistencies arise from the content provided in this press release that require attention or if a press release needs to be taken down, we kindly request that you immediately contact us at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our efficient team will be at your disposal for timely assistance within 8 hours – taking necessary measures to rectify identified issues or providing guidance on the removal process. We prioritize delivering accurate and reliable information.

More News

Misiorowski, Schlittler win MLB Cy Young Awards

Nov 12, 2026

Misiorowski, Schlittler win MLB Cy Young Awards

MILWAUKEE's Jacob Misiorowski and the New York Yankees' Cam Schlittler were unanimous Cy Young Award winners Wednesday night after delivering dominant performances in their first full major league seasons. Misiorowski, who reached 105.5 mph with his fastball this summer, won the National League (NL) award after helping the Brewers win their first World Series title. Schlittler became the second Yankees pitcher in four years to receive the American League (AL) award. The right-handers made their major league debuts in the summer of 2025. “It's exciting,” Misiorowski said. “And then you look one year past that and you've got (2025 NL Cy Young Award winner) Paul Skenes also doing it in his second year. It's really cool, the youth that's coming up in the big leagues. It's going to be fun to watch for years to come.” This was the third time both Cy Young winners were unanimous picks by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Houston’s Justin Verlander won in the AL in 2022 and Miami’s Sandy Alcantara in the NL, and Detroit's Denny McLain won in the AL in 1968 and St. Louis’ Bob Gibson in the NL. “Realistically when you come into your first full season of the year, do you think you're going to do that? Maybe not,” Schlittler said. “But you also have the confidence that you can do that. I definitely had conversations with guys in spring training, and that's kind of a minor goal you put for yourself. I'm just glad to live up to the expectations.” Misiorowski is 24 and Schlittler is 25, making this the fourth time that both Cy Young winners were 25 or younger, according to Sportradar. The other instances were in 1969 (Tom Seaver and McLain), 1985 (Dwight Gooden and Bret Saberhagen) and 2009 (Tim Lincecum and Zack Greinke). Toronto’s Louis Varland won the BBWAA's inaugural AL Reliever of the Year award, while San Diego’s Mason Miller was a unanimous selection for the NL version. Misiorowski's magical season Misiorowski becomes the fourth Brewer to receive a Cy Young and the team's first unanimous winner. The Brewers' other Cy Young winners were Rollie Fingers (1981), Pete Vuckovich (1982) and Corbin Burnes (2021). Fingers also won the MVP award in 1981, when the Brewers still played in the American League. Misiorowski posted a 1.80 ERA, struck out 252 and limited hitters to a .157 batting average to lead the major leagues in all three categories. The only other pitchers since 1950 to lead the majors in ERA, strikeouts and opponents’ batting average were Sandy Koufax in 1965, J.R. Richard in 1979 and Mike Scott in 1986. That .157 batting average was the lowest since 1900 for any AL or NL pitcher with 100 or more innings. Misiorowski also had an 0.80 WHIP (walks and hits allowed per innings pitched) that represented the lowest in a full regular season for pitchers with at least 150 innings since Pedro Martinez's 0.73 for Boston in 2000. Misiorowski went 16-5 during the regular season while throwing 1,115 pitches of 100 mph or more for the highest total since tracking started in 2008, shattering the prior mark of 673 by Jordan Hicks in 2018. His 105.5-mph fastball to the Chicago Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong on June 26 was the fastest pitch ever thrown by a starter in the tracking era. He followed that up by going 2-0 with an 0.84 ERA during Milwaukee’s 4-1 World Series triumph over the Tampa Bay Rays. Misiorowski threw 5 2/3 shutout innings during Milwaukee’s 4-1 Game 5 win that clinched the title. “You close your eyes at night, and I still can see myself and what I was seeing in that moment when we finally won it,” Misiorowski said. Philadelphia’s Cristopher Sánchez finished second and Atlanta’s Chris Sale was third in the NL voting. Sánchez was 18-7 with a 2.91 ERA and 231 strikeouts in 207 innings. Sale, who won the Cy Young in 2024, went 14-9 with a 2.16 ERA and 200 strikeouts in 162 2/3 innings. Sánchez earned a $50,000 bonus. Voting took place before the postseason. Schlittler follows Cole's example Schlittler won the AL Cy Young three years after the Yankees' Gerrit Cole. Tarik Skubal won the prior two AL Cy Youngs while pitching for Detroit. Cole had been the first Yankee to win the award since Roger Clemens in 2001. Schlittler went 14-6 with an AL-leading 1.95 ERA that ranked third in Yankees’ history, behind Spud Chandler (1.64 in 1943) and Ron Guidry (1.74 in 1978). Schlittler’s 239 strikeouts tied for second in the AL with Toronto’s Dylan Cease, behind the 248 from Cleveland’s Gavin Williams. “The goal honestly coming into the season was to stay healthy, be consistent and make all my starts,” Schlittler said. “That's something I was able to do.” Cease finished second in the AL voting after going 11-6 with a 2.40 ERA, and he earned a $125,000 bonus. Cleveland’s Parker Messick finished third after going 12-9 with a 2.56 ERA and 193 strikeouts in 186 1/3 innings. This was the second runner-up finish for Cease, who also placed second while pitching for the Chicago White Sox in 2022. Varland won the Reliever of the Year award after going 5-6 with a 1.27 ERA, 35 saves and 97 strikeouts in 78 innings. Cleveland's Cade Smith finished second and Tampa Bay's Bryan Baker was third. “It wasn't the goal,” Varland said. “It just so happened I won it. ... I'm just trying to do my job and help the team win. Things just kind of went my way more often than they didn't.” Miller was 5-2 with a 1.67 ERA, 38 saves and 129 strikeouts in 70 innings for San Diego. Philadelphia’s Jhoan Duran finished second in the NL voting and Milwaukee’s Trevor Megill was third. The Cy Young Award and Reliever of the Year announcements came after Detroit's Kevin McGonigle and Cincinnati's Sal Stewart won the Rookie of the Year awards and Milwaukee's Pat Murphy and the Chicago White Sox's Will Venable were named Managers of the Year. Murphy has won in each of the three seasons that he has managed the Brewers. Most Valuable Player awards will be announced Thursday.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.