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Electronics & computer retail

Sell high-resale goods without wearing the chargeback risk.

Electronics and computer retailers sell exactly the goods card fraud targets: high value, easy to resell, shipped quickly. Card companies answer that with reserves, ticket limits and holds. A pushed payment that is treated as final only after the required network confirmations removes the reversal that made the fraud worth attempting.

Why this category gets penalised

The problem is the gap between paying and delivering.

Card fraud aimed straight at your inventory

Resellable hardware is a standing target for stolen-card orders, and the loss lands on the retailer once the issuer reverses the payment. Reserves and ticket caps on this category are the card company's response to that pattern.

Payments are pushed by the buyer and final after the required network confirmations. Zoyn does not reverse them, so a shipped order cannot be un-paid.

Funding holds on your biggest days

A launch or a clearance run spikes volume far above the profile you were underwritten for — the classic trigger for a review or a temporary funding hold on card rails.

Each transaction settles independently into a wallet you control, with no daily aggregate being monitored for deviation.

Distributor and reseller margin split after the fact

Drop-ship and reseller arrangements mean one sale owes a distributor and a storefront. Reconciling that from a single lump settlement is manual and always late.

Each sale settles to your wallet, final, at confirmation, so distributor and reseller invoices can be paid on timing you control, from your own wallet.

Paying overseas suppliers on tight component windows

Component allocation moves fast; a wire that takes days plus an FX spread is the difference between securing stock and missing it.

Paying a supplier is a USDC transfer you sign from your own wallet — no correspondent bank in the path and no float between order and payment.

How it works

One payment, settled to a wallet you control.

How a payment settles through ZoynA customer pays a payment link. The payment reaches a settlement contract, which divides it in fixed proportions set when it was deployed and pays the merchant’s own wallet and the platform fee directly. Zoyn sits outside the flow of funds.CustomerHostedcheckoutSplitcontractYour walletPlatform feeZoyn (config)Funds never pass through Zoyn
1

Create the payment link

Set the amount and the order reference — a build, a bulk hardware order, a trade account purchase.

2

The buyer pays their way

Card or crypto on a hosted checkout. Card availability depends on the buyer's location, currency, and available checkout providers. Card-funded payments are handled by the checkout provider, so you never touch card data.

3

Your share is fixed up front

The shares are fixed when your payments are set up: your share and the platform fee. Every sale follows them exactly, and each one can be checked on a public record.

4

USDC lands in wallets you control

Settlement is treated as final only after the required network confirmations. Zoyn is not in the path and never holds the funds.

Coverage

Where we can onboard you today.

Your type of business

Businesses in this group can apply. You pick your exact type of business when you apply, and every application is reviewed.

Jurisdictions we cannot serve

We cannot onboard merchants operating from comprehensively sanctioned jurisdictions. A US state stays open when at least one checkout partner still serves buyers there. We do not hold ourselves out as licensed anywhere.

Wallet addresses you'll be paid to are checked against sanctions lists when you enter them, and re-checked every day after that.

By trade

Pages for specific trades.

Common questions

What electronics & computer retail merchants ask first.

Does this remove fraud risk entirely?

It removes the reversal, which is what makes card fraud profitable against this category — a settled on-chain transfer cannot be clawed back. Your own order-verification and shipping controls still matter for the goods themselves; what changes is that a delivered order stays paid.

We ship internationally. Does the buyer's country change anything?

The settlement mechanics are the same wherever the buyer is, because the payment arrives as USDC rather than through a card scheme's cross-border path. We cannot onboard merchants operating from comprehensively sanctioned jurisdictions, and the wallet your payments settle to is checked against sanctions lists when you add it and re-checked every day.

Are you holding the funds while the order is packed?

No. Zoyn is not a payment processor and never takes custody. Payments pass automatically from the buyer to a wallet you control, and Zoyn never holds settled funds.

Looking for a different sector? See every supported industry.

Ship the hardware. Keep the payment.

Create a link for your next order and settle it with no reversal risk on wallet payments.

Zoyn

Get paid in digital dollars, straight to a wallet you control.

Company

Legal

Legal & regulatory disclosures

Zoyn is software. It is not a bank, a payment processor, a payment gateway, a money transmitter or a money services business. Zoyn is never the seller in a sale (the "merchant of record"). Zoyn never holds a shop's money, and does not decide how long a payment company may hold it. When a customer pays by card or bank, the payment company handles that payment under its own terms and may hold it for a short time. The money then goes to the shop's own payment contract once the payment network has confirmed it.

Businesses can be based in 64 jurisdictions. A US state stays open when at least one checkout partner still serves buyers there. Customers can pay from 130+ countries through the checkout providers we connect to; which countries customers can pay from is set by those providers, not by Zoyn, and may change without notice. Not available in sanctioned jurisdictions: Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Sudan, Syria, and the Crimea, Donetsk, and Luhansk regions of Ukraine.

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