CoinRemitter vs NoHoldPay

The withdrawal step NoHoldPay does not have

Every CoinRemitter integration ends at their withdrawal endpoint, because that is the only way funds leave the internal wallet. Our API does not have one. When you sign up you hand NoHoldPay watching material, never keys: an extended public key for Bitcoin-family chains, a treasury address compiled into a per-payment forwarder contract on Ethereum, TRON, and Solana, a tagged account for XRP, Stellar, and TON, or a Monero view key that lets us observe payments without the power to move one. Each invoice derives a fresh address from that material, the customer pays it, and the funds are yours at confirmation. We watch the chain, match the payment, and fire a signed webhook. That is the whole product.

The fee model has one moving part. Each confirmed payment deducts 0.5% from a credit you prepaid, with no fixed fee attached. A five-dollar sale and a five-thousand-dollar sale pay the same percentage, which is the property the worked math below turns on. New accounts start with a $50 credit, which covers roughly your first $10,000 of processed volume. When we broadcast on your behalf, a forwarder sweep or a gasless relay, the network cost lands on the same ledger as its own line, at what the chain charged us.

Two capabilities fall out of that structure. On eligible EVM stablecoin routes and Solana, gasless checkout lets your customer pay with no gas in their wallet, and the relay covers the network fee. The downloadable Recovery Kit, paired with an offline command-line tool, re-derives every forwarder address you have ever been assigned without contacting our servers, so funds on those routes stay reachable even if NoHoldPay disappears. The chain and coin list is read live from the platform rather than printed here, because a comparison page that goes stale is worse than none.

What a $100 USDT withdrawal actually costs

CoinRemitter charges nothing when a payment arrives. Deposits into the internal wallet are free, and their pricing page says so plainly. The 0.23% applies when you withdraw from that wallet to an address you control, and a flat per-coin network fee stacks on top: 2 to 5 USDT on ERC20 and TRC20 withdrawals per their published schedule, with the lower figure requiring their Gas Station option, a discount on the merchant's withdrawal cost rather than anything the paying customer sees.

Now the arithmetic, at their best case. Withdraw $100 of USDT-TRC20: the 0.23% is 23 cents, the flat fee is 2 USDT, and the total is $2.23, about 2.2% of the money moved. The flat fee does not shrink, so the percentage improves with size. A $500 withdrawal costs about 0.63% all in, a $1,000 withdrawal about 0.43%. Set their curve against our per-payment rate, which has no fixed component, and the two cross at roughly $740 per withdrawal. Below that line their lower headline costs more in practice. Above it they are cheaper on fees, which is why the better-fit section below exists. Their terms also state fee changes may become effective without prior notice, so re-run this table against their live schedule before deciding. The number that settles this is their all-in cost at your real batch size, and the headline alone will not give it to you.

Switching from CoinRemitter

Empty the CoinRemitter balance first. Whatever sits in the internal wallet leaves only through their withdrawal flow, so pull it to your own wallet before touching anything else, and remember the 0.23% plus the flat fee applies one last time on the way out. The rest is small. Create a NoHoldPay account with an email, add the wallets you want paid, and swap the integration. WooCommerce and OpenCart stores install our plugin and re-point the webhook. Magento 2 and PrestaShop stores are the honest exception: CoinRemitter ships plugins for both and we do not, so those builds move through our API instead. The $50 signup credit processes roughly your first $10,000 free while you compare real payments side by side. Nothing stops you running both gateways in parallel until the numbers convince you one way or the other.

Where CoinRemitter is the better fit

Batch size decides the fee argument. A merchant who lets revenue accumulate and withdraws in blocks well above the $740 crossover pays less in fees with CoinRemitter than with us, and pretending otherwise would insult your calculator. They also carry DASH and Zano, two coins we do not support, ship Magento 2 and PrestaShop plugins alongside WooCommerce and OpenCart, and their Gas Station option trims the merchant's withdrawal network fee by up to about 60% on supported coins. Their email-only signup is exactly as real as ours. If big batches, those two coins, or those two plugins matter more to you than holding your own funds between sale and sweep, they are the sensible pick.

Common questions

Is CoinRemitter's 0.23% fee cheaper than NoHoldPay's?

Their headline rate is lower than ours, and on large batched withdrawals their total cost is lower too. The 0.23% is charged at withdrawal from their balance, and a flat per-coin network fee of about 2 to 5 USDT is added on top. A $100 USDT withdrawal totals roughly 2.2% all in, and the two models cross near $740 per withdrawal.

Is CoinRemitter custodial?

By mechanics, yes. Payments go to a platform-generated deposit address and credit an internal CoinRemitter balance, and their terms authorize the company to receive, hold, and disburse funds as your limited agent. You reach the money by withdrawing. NoHoldPay derives every payment address from wallet material you supplied, so funds land under your control at the moment of payment.

Does CoinRemitter require KYC to sign up?

No. Signup asks for an email address, with a phone number optional, and their FAQ says so directly. Their terms do reserve the right to request documents at any time and to suspend accounts without notice, and since funds sit in their balance, a document request can gate your money. NoHoldPay holds no funds that a request could gate.

What does CoinRemitter offer that NoHoldPay does not?

DASH and Zano payments, Magento 2 and PrestaShop plugins, an aggregated balance you can sweep on your own schedule, and the Gas Station discount on withdrawal network fees. Merchants batching large withdrawals also pay less in total fees there. We answer with Solana, XRP, Stellar, Monero, and TON coverage, customer-facing gasless checkout, and settlement without a balance.

Can I accept Lightning payments on either platform?

No. Lightning does not appear on CoinRemitter's supported-currencies page, and NoHoldPay has not shipped it either, so on-chain Bitcoin is the answer from both sides. A store that needs Lightning today should evaluate a processor that documents it first-party, then come back to this comparison for its stablecoin and altcoin routes.