How to Accept USDG and USDC Payments on Robinhood Chain

Getting Paid in Stablecoins Without the Guesswork

An overseas client offers to pay you in USDG or USDC. The rate is good, the client is happy, and then the questions start: which wallet do I give them, how do I know what I will actually receive, and what do I hand my accountant at the end of the quarter?

This guide walks through the whole flow on Robinhood Chain, the way PUSHIN does it: a wallet, a payment link or invoice, one transaction, and a receipt that anyone can verify.

What Robinhood Chain gives you

Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum-compatible network (chain ID 4663) where blocks land in seconds and gas costs a fraction of a cent. Two stablecoins matter for getting paid:

• USDG (Global Dollar), a fully reserved, dollar-backed stablecoin issued by Paxos and the most-transferred token on the chain.
• USDC, which most clients already hold on other networks and can bridge in.

Both have six decimals, both settle in the same block as the transaction, and both can be swapped or off-ramped through Robinhood.

The wallet is the account

There is no signup form. Your wallet address on Robinhood Chain is your PUSHIN account. Connect it once in the dashboard and every payment link and invoice you create is tied to that address as the merchant.

If you already use a hardware wallet, use it here. PUSHIN never asks for a seed phrase and never holds funds.

Step by Step: From Link to Receipt

1. Create a payment link

In the dashboard choose the token (USDG or USDC), the amount, and a memo such as the invoice number. Priced in another currency? Set the price in EUR, GBP or AED and the stablecoin amount is fixed at the live reference rate when the link is created, with 0% markup.

You get a URL like `pushin.cc/pay?id=42`. That id is the link's index inside the PUSHIN contract.

2. Your client pays

The client opens the link, connects any Robinhood Chain wallet, approves the token once and confirms. The contract moves the stablecoins from their wallet straight to yours and sends the flat 0.30% fee to the PUSHIN treasury, all in one transaction.

3. The receipt writes itself

Every payment emits a `Paid` event: link id, payer, merchant, token, amount, fee, memo and timestamp. It is stored on-chain and shown in your Transactions tab, and you can export the lot as CSV. Your accountant gets a transaction hash they can check on the explorer.

What About Fees?

The fee cap is not a policy, it is a constant in the contract: the owner can lower the fee, and can never raise it above 0.30%.

Summary Checklist

1. Install a wallet and add Robinhood Chain (the dashboard does this for you).
2. Connect the wallet at pushin.cc/app and create a payment link or invoice.
3. Send the link to your client.
4. Watch the payment land in your wallet, then export the receipt.

That is the whole process. No bank letters, no batch windows, no spread hidden in the rate.