Guide · Create and share
Paying for premium links with Monero
Premium packs here are paid in Monero (XMR): no card, no account, no name. This guide covers why Monero is the only currency accepted, how the payment works end to end, and what the service does and does not learn about the payer.
Why Monero
Monero is designed so that a payment carries no name: amounts move between one-time addresses, and the sender is shielded by the ring signatures and stealth addresses the protocol applies to every transaction by default (the project's own documentation describes this). A card payment tells the processor who you are; a Monero payment tells the service a transaction arrived. For a service whose privacy page says it keeps as little as it can, that is the only currency that fits — and the only one accepted.
How a payment works
- Choose a pack; the order page shows an amount in XMR, a destination address, and a QR code a wallet can scan.
- Send exactly the amount shown before the price expires — the page counts down the window.
- The wallet watcher sees the transaction and waits for confirmations on the Monero network.
- When confirmations are in, a pack key is issued: shown on the order page, downloadable, and emailed if you gave an address.
The key works like cash from there: whoever holds it can use it, and the links it buys last a year and open straight to the destination.
What the service learns, and what it does not
It learns the order, the public payment details on the Monero network, and an email if you choose to give one — nothing else. It does not learn who sent the transaction; the sender's identity is exactly what the protocol hides. An optional email is the one name-shaped thing in the whole flow, and it exists only to deliver the key. If you skip it, the flow carries no identifier at all.
Questions
Why is Monero the only payment method?
Because it is the only currency whose payments carry no identity by default: no card processor, no name, no account — which is what the service's privacy policy is built around.
Do I need an account to pay?
No. The order page takes no sign-up: choose a pack, send the payment, collect the key.
What if I send the wrong amount?
A partial payment can be completed before its price window closes; the page shows what arrived. A payment that arrives complete but late still gets its key.
Are there refunds?
No. Payments are final. A late-but-complete payment still receives its key; nothing else is returned.
Sources
The documents this guide's statements rest on. Each link opens in a new page.