Trust, built into payment

Good work.Confident payment.Both ways.

You want the work delivered. They want to know they’ll get paid. HOTCOIN Trust Pay brings both sides onto the same page.

See how Trust Pay worksDiscover HOTCOIN

Agree on the work. Reserve the funds. Pay on completion.

Illustration of the Trust Pay model in a HOTCOIN wallet
  • Built for service transactions
  • Designed around clear deliverables
  • Focused on confidence on both sides

A better starting point

Less “trust me.”More shared commitment.

Make payment part of the agreement, so everyone can focus on doing good work.

01

01 / FOR THE BUYER

Commit without paying ahead.

Reserve the agreed amount in your own wallet. The payment stays earmarked for the transaction until the release conditions are met.

02

02 / FOR THE PROVIDER

Start with payment clarity.

See that funds have been reserved for your work. Begin with a clear scope and agreed payment conditions.

03

03 / FOR BOTH SIDES

Make completion the trigger.

Connect the payment to agreed deliverables. Define milestones, acceptance, cancellation, and dispute rules before work begins.

How it works

One agreement. Four clear steps.

Example transaction

A website design project

Buyer + independent designer

500 HTCN

Walk through an illustrative service payment. No wallet or real funds needed.

Illustrative website design project. This walkthrough does not use a wallet or real funds.

Example transaction

A website design project

Buyer + independent designer

500 HTCNillustrative

Agreement stage · 1 of 4

  1. Decide what “done” looks like.

    Buyer and designer agree on the scope, price, milestones, and acceptance conditions. Cancellation and dispute terms are set before the project starts.

  2. Keep the funds. Commit the payment.

    The buyer authorizes 500 HTCN to be earmarked in their wallet. That amount cannot be used elsewhere while reserved. The designer can see the payment commitment.

  3. Do the work. Confirm the deliverable.

    The designer completes the agreed milestone and submits the work. The buyer reviews it against the acceptance conditions, with a route to raise a documented issue.

  4. Completed work. Released payment.

    Once the agreed release conditions are satisfied, the reserved amount is disbursed to the designer. The transaction moves from commitment to completed payment.

Decide what “done” looks like.

Buyer and designer agree on the scope, price, milestones, and acceptance conditions. Cancellation and dispute terms are set before the project starts.

Made for real work

Where trust makes the difference.

For the moments when delivery happens after the agreement, and confidence matters before it.

Freelancer working on a laptop at a desk

More creating. Less chasing.

Designers, developers, writers, and consultants can agree on milestones with their clients and connect each payment to a specific deliverable.

Example release condition

A design milestone is delivered and accepted under the agreed terms.

The details matter

Clear answers. Better agreements.

Understand the payment model before you put it to work.

In the sender’s wallet. The earmarked amount is reserved exclusively for the named transaction and is unavailable to spend, transfer, or withdraw while the reservation is active.

Let the work beginwith trust.

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