Helping the world move value since 2019. Try PayBox today. Title Partner of MoonPay X Games League. Posts here not for UK or EEA users - follow @moonpay_UK!

every Claude and ChatGPT user now has the power to trade anything on @solana by having a conversation welcome to PayBox, the payment vault and non-custodial wallet that lets AI Agents securely transact across the open internet prompt, approve, pay: paybox.sh
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MoonPay 馃煟 retweeted
the future of finance
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maybe we need AI to replace Hollywood 馃槶
MLB
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Fluffy鈥檚 Angels just secured the bag 馃挵
Replying to @moonpay
I used grok bot to choose the winners @gsantanacrypto @Daviesarc @talkxf_ CONGRATULATIONS 馃珎馃珎馃弳馃弳馃挏馃挏
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sending $250 of SOL to one person who follows @serdre_
Moonshot just shipped the checkout Amazon, Shopify, Uber and DoorDash have spent billions perfecting, inside a self-custodial wallet. Six small 3% gains don't add up to 18%. They compound into a 19.4% conversion lift. Here's how this screen stacks them: 1. Recent: the card that already worked Card approval decides whether a crypto purchase happens. A card that has already cleared a crypto purchase is the strongest signal it will clear the next one. Moonshot labels it Recent. Declines cost more than one transaction. 10% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout did so because their card was declined. 40% of consumers say they won't return to a merchant after a false decline. 2. Default to card with previous successful trasncation Think about the last time you paid with Apple Pay. You didn't pick a card. You double-clicked, and the default card paid. Almost everyone does this. Nearly 9 in 10 mobile wallet users default to one card, and only 13% of people with multiple cards in their wallet rotate between them. Banks compete hard to be the default card, because the default is the card that gets used. People treat the default as the recommended choice. Moonshot gives that slot to the card that already worked. 3. The last 4 digits Recognition is easier than recall. It's one of Nielsen Norman Group's top 10 usability heuristics, because recognition gives memory more cues to work with. Users don't remember card numbers. They recognize the last 4. The last 4 is also a trust signal. 19% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout said they didn't trust the site with their card. Showing the last 4 tells the user the card is already stored and nothing needs to be typed. 4. The card brand The brain can identify an image seen for as little as 13 milliseconds. The Mastercard or Visa logo is recognized before any text is read. A familiar payment brand moves conversion on its own. Shop Pay from Shopify at checkout lifts lower-funnel conversion by 5%, even when buyers don't use it. 5. Ranked first The first option gets the most attention. The #1 Google result gets 27.6% of clicks, 10x the #10 result. The payment method most likely to succeed should be the first one the user sees. 6. Expiry dates ~30% of card details change every year. An expired card is a hard decline, and retrying it won't work. @moonpay passes expiry dates to partners. A card close to expiry can show in yellow, and an expired card in red with an update button. The user fixes it before the decline, not after. 7. How 3% becomes 19.4% A funnel is a chain. Every user has to pass every step, so conversion is each step's rate multiplied together, not added. Each fix works on a bigger group than the one before it. The first gets 3% more people past step one. The second gets 3% more of that larger group past step two. Across six steps: 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 = 1.194. A 19.4% lift. Then it keeps going. Users whose first purchase succeeds come back, and their next purchase runs through the saved card that already cleared. The gap grows every month. Uber runs 1,000+ experiments at any time for exactly this reason. Shopify's checkout converts up to 36% better than competitors, and 15% better on average. That gap comes from stacking small improvements. 8. The playbook isn't new Amazon filed the 1-Click patent in 1997 and it was granted in 1999. Apple licensed it in 2000. Jared Spool's team replaced a retailer's Register button with Continue, and sales rose 45%: $15M in the first month and $300M in the first year. Uber Eats and DoorDash checkout today is the last 4 digits and one button. 9. Why headless With a widget, the onramp couldn't remember the user, so every purchase was a first purchase. With headless, the saved card sits inside the partner's app, in their design, ranked where they choose. A self-custodial wallet now has the same checkout as a mainstream fintech app. 10. How we work with partners We don't hand over docs and an API key and walk away. We go screen by screen with partners and find what moves conversion 1%, 2%, 3%. Then we stack those changes so they compound. This screen got that level of attention. It matters more than most people think. Well done @moonshot There are 100+ more of these. You just have to want to obsess over them like I do. DM me and you'll see why partners choose us
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picking a winner on Sunday at 9 PM ET
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the winner of the MOUSE AWARD at the LUMARA FILM FESTIVAL is... FIX by Eunha Lee, Sora Lee, and Hakhoon Lee this visually stunning animated coming-of-age musical wins the award for best film for young audiences, and comes with an $8,000 prize + 800k @AskVenice credits
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Team MoonPay 馃挏 Cal Hacks
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gm!
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MoonPay 馃煟 retweeted
had the most lovely sf dinner. thank you for having me @moonpay 馃挏
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never stop clicking buttons
Made with AI
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this message is not intended for residents of the UK must have a verified MoonPay account to redeem prize
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MoonPay 馃煟 retweeted
The easiest onramp in crypto, powered by @moonpay
Moonshot just shipped the checkout Amazon, Shopify, Uber and DoorDash have spent billions perfecting, inside a self-custodial wallet. Six small 3% gains don't add up to 18%. They compound into a 19.4% conversion lift. Here's how this screen stacks them: 1. Recent: the card that already worked Card approval decides whether a crypto purchase happens. A card that has already cleared a crypto purchase is the strongest signal it will clear the next one. Moonshot labels it Recent. Declines cost more than one transaction. 10% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout did so because their card was declined. 40% of consumers say they won't return to a merchant after a false decline. 2. Default to card with previous successful trasncation Think about the last time you paid with Apple Pay. You didn't pick a card. You double-clicked, and the default card paid. Almost everyone does this. Nearly 9 in 10 mobile wallet users default to one card, and only 13% of people with multiple cards in their wallet rotate between them. Banks compete hard to be the default card, because the default is the card that gets used. People treat the default as the recommended choice. Moonshot gives that slot to the card that already worked. 3. The last 4 digits Recognition is easier than recall. It's one of Nielsen Norman Group's top 10 usability heuristics, because recognition gives memory more cues to work with. Users don't remember card numbers. They recognize the last 4. The last 4 is also a trust signal. 19% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout said they didn't trust the site with their card. Showing the last 4 tells the user the card is already stored and nothing needs to be typed. 4. The card brand The brain can identify an image seen for as little as 13 milliseconds. The Mastercard or Visa logo is recognized before any text is read. A familiar payment brand moves conversion on its own. Shop Pay from Shopify at checkout lifts lower-funnel conversion by 5%, even when buyers don't use it. 5. Ranked first The first option gets the most attention. The #1 Google result gets 27.6% of clicks, 10x the #10 result. The payment method most likely to succeed should be the first one the user sees. 6. Expiry dates ~30% of card details change every year. An expired card is a hard decline, and retrying it won't work. @moonpay passes expiry dates to partners. A card close to expiry can show in yellow, and an expired card in red with an update button. The user fixes it before the decline, not after. 7. How 3% becomes 19.4% A funnel is a chain. Every user has to pass every step, so conversion is each step's rate multiplied together, not added. Each fix works on a bigger group than the one before it. The first gets 3% more people past step one. The second gets 3% more of that larger group past step two. Across six steps: 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 = 1.194. A 19.4% lift. Then it keeps going. Users whose first purchase succeeds come back, and their next purchase runs through the saved card that already cleared. The gap grows every month. Uber runs 1,000+ experiments at any time for exactly this reason. Shopify's checkout converts up to 36% better than competitors, and 15% better on average. That gap comes from stacking small improvements. 8. The playbook isn't new Amazon filed the 1-Click patent in 1997 and it was granted in 1999. Apple licensed it in 2000. Jared Spool's team replaced a retailer's Register button with Continue, and sales rose 45%: $15M in the first month and $300M in the first year. Uber Eats and DoorDash checkout today is the last 4 digits and one button. 9. Why headless With a widget, the onramp couldn't remember the user, so every purchase was a first purchase. With headless, the saved card sits inside the partner's app, in their design, ranked where they choose. A self-custodial wallet now has the same checkout as a mainstream fintech app. 10. How we work with partners We don't hand over docs and an API key and walk away. We go screen by screen with partners and find what moves conversion 1%, 2%, 3%. Then we stack those changes so they compound. This screen got that level of attention. It matters more than most people think. Well done @moonshot There are 100+ more of these. You just have to want to obsess over them like I do. DM me and you'll see why partners choose us
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in a market that never stops moving every second matters, every screen matters we are obsessed with how value moves, and how we can make it better @serdre_ and the team cooked with saved cards and headless onramps
Moonshot just shipped the checkout Amazon, Shopify, Uber and DoorDash have spent billions perfecting, inside a self-custodial wallet. Six small 3% gains don't add up to 18%. They compound into a 19.4% conversion lift. Here's how this screen stacks them: 1. Recent: the card that already worked Card approval decides whether a crypto purchase happens. A card that has already cleared a crypto purchase is the strongest signal it will clear the next one. Moonshot labels it Recent. Declines cost more than one transaction. 10% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout did so because their card was declined. 40% of consumers say they won't return to a merchant after a false decline. 2. Default to card with previous successful trasncation Think about the last time you paid with Apple Pay. You didn't pick a card. You double-clicked, and the default card paid. Almost everyone does this. Nearly 9 in 10 mobile wallet users default to one card, and only 13% of people with multiple cards in their wallet rotate between them. Banks compete hard to be the default card, because the default is the card that gets used. People treat the default as the recommended choice. Moonshot gives that slot to the card that already worked. 3. The last 4 digits Recognition is easier than recall. It's one of Nielsen Norman Group's top 10 usability heuristics, because recognition gives memory more cues to work with. Users don't remember card numbers. They recognize the last 4. The last 4 is also a trust signal. 19% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout said they didn't trust the site with their card. Showing the last 4 tells the user the card is already stored and nothing needs to be typed. 4. The card brand The brain can identify an image seen for as little as 13 milliseconds. The Mastercard or Visa logo is recognized before any text is read. A familiar payment brand moves conversion on its own. Shop Pay from Shopify at checkout lifts lower-funnel conversion by 5%, even when buyers don't use it. 5. Ranked first The first option gets the most attention. The #1 Google result gets 27.6% of clicks, 10x the #10 result. The payment method most likely to succeed should be the first one the user sees. 6. Expiry dates ~30% of card details change every year. An expired card is a hard decline, and retrying it won't work. @moonpay passes expiry dates to partners. A card close to expiry can show in yellow, and an expired card in red with an update button. The user fixes it before the decline, not after. 7. How 3% becomes 19.4% A funnel is a chain. Every user has to pass every step, so conversion is each step's rate multiplied together, not added. Each fix works on a bigger group than the one before it. The first gets 3% more people past step one. The second gets 3% more of that larger group past step two. Across six steps: 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 = 1.194. A 19.4% lift. Then it keeps going. Users whose first purchase succeeds come back, and their next purchase runs through the saved card that already cleared. The gap grows every month. Uber runs 1,000+ experiments at any time for exactly this reason. Shopify's checkout converts up to 36% better than competitors, and 15% better on average. That gap comes from stacking small improvements. 8. The playbook isn't new Amazon filed the 1-Click patent in 1997 and it was granted in 1999. Apple licensed it in 2000. Jared Spool's team replaced a retailer's Register button with Continue, and sales rose 45%: $15M in the first month and $300M in the first year. Uber Eats and DoorDash checkout today is the last 4 digits and one button. 9. Why headless With a widget, the onramp couldn't remember the user, so every purchase was a first purchase. With headless, the saved card sits inside the partner's app, in their design, ranked where they choose. A self-custodial wallet now has the same checkout as a mainstream fintech app. 10. How we work with partners We don't hand over docs and an API key and walk away. We go screen by screen with partners and find what moves conversion 1%, 2%, 3%. Then we stack those changes so they compound. This screen got that level of attention. It matters more than most people think. Well done @moonshot There are 100+ more of these. You just have to want to obsess over them like I do. DM me and you'll see why partners choose us
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MoonPay 馃煟 retweeted
Moonshot just shipped the checkout Amazon, Shopify, Uber and DoorDash have spent billions perfecting, inside a self-custodial wallet. Six small 3% gains don't add up to 18%. They compound into a 19.4% conversion lift. Here's how this screen stacks them: 1. Recent: the card that already worked Card approval decides whether a crypto purchase happens. A card that has already cleared a crypto purchase is the strongest signal it will clear the next one. Moonshot labels it Recent. Declines cost more than one transaction. 10% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout did so because their card was declined. 40% of consumers say they won't return to a merchant after a false decline. 2. Default to card with previous successful trasncation Think about the last time you paid with Apple Pay. You didn't pick a card. You double-clicked, and the default card paid. Almost everyone does this. Nearly 9 in 10 mobile wallet users default to one card, and only 13% of people with multiple cards in their wallet rotate between them. Banks compete hard to be the default card, because the default is the card that gets used. People treat the default as the recommended choice. Moonshot gives that slot to the card that already worked. 3. The last 4 digits Recognition is easier than recall. It's one of Nielsen Norman Group's top 10 usability heuristics, because recognition gives memory more cues to work with. Users don't remember card numbers. They recognize the last 4. The last 4 is also a trust signal. 19% of US shoppers who abandoned a checkout said they didn't trust the site with their card. Showing the last 4 tells the user the card is already stored and nothing needs to be typed. 4. The card brand The brain can identify an image seen for as little as 13 milliseconds. The Mastercard or Visa logo is recognized before any text is read. A familiar payment brand moves conversion on its own. Shop Pay from Shopify at checkout lifts lower-funnel conversion by 5%, even when buyers don't use it. 5. Ranked first The first option gets the most attention. The #1 Google result gets 27.6% of clicks, 10x the #10 result. The payment method most likely to succeed should be the first one the user sees. 6. Expiry dates ~30% of card details change every year. An expired card is a hard decline, and retrying it won't work. @moonpay passes expiry dates to partners. A card close to expiry can show in yellow, and an expired card in red with an update button. The user fixes it before the decline, not after. 7. How 3% becomes 19.4% A funnel is a chain. Every user has to pass every step, so conversion is each step's rate multiplied together, not added. Each fix works on a bigger group than the one before it. The first gets 3% more people past step one. The second gets 3% more of that larger group past step two. Across six steps: 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 x 1.03 = 1.194. A 19.4% lift. Then it keeps going. Users whose first purchase succeeds come back, and their next purchase runs through the saved card that already cleared. The gap grows every month. Uber runs 1,000+ experiments at any time for exactly this reason. Shopify's checkout converts up to 36% better than competitors, and 15% better on average. That gap comes from stacking small improvements. 8. The playbook isn't new Amazon filed the 1-Click patent in 1997 and it was granted in 1999. Apple licensed it in 2000. Jared Spool's team replaced a retailer's Register button with Continue, and sales rose 45%: $15M in the first month and $300M in the first year. Uber Eats and DoorDash checkout today is the last 4 digits and one button. 9. Why headless With a widget, the onramp couldn't remember the user, so every purchase was a first purchase. With headless, the saved card sits inside the partner's app, in their design, ranked where they choose. A self-custodial wallet now has the same checkout as a mainstream fintech app. 10. How we work with partners We don't hand over docs and an API key and walk away. We go screen by screen with partners and find what moves conversion 1%, 2%, 3%. Then we stack those changes so they compound. This screen got that level of attention. It matters more than most people think. Well done @moonshot There are 100+ more of these. You just have to want to obsess over them like I do. DM me and you'll see why partners choose us
saved cards are now live on @moonshot your favorite payment methods, ready for the next runner
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Virtual Accounts with @avici, powered by MoonPay
"We only pay to US bank accounts." Fine. Here's mine. From Manila. Virtual accounts via @moonpay
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MoonPay 馃煟 retweeted
PAYBOX IS FOR BUILDERS all 13 plugins created by our finalists are now live in the PayBox Community Plugin Marketplace app.paybox.sh/plugins
hundreds of people participated in the first PayBox Hackathon, and today we are revealing the 13 finalists! 馃弳 Ember Curve by @embercurve 馃弳 x429 by @olaph_lol 馃弳 GiftBox by 0xkinnie 馃弳 CtrlPoint by @Malachy36 馃弳 Xona by @xona_agent 馃弳 Payday by @Jemii_aHH 馃弳 Duel by @Tajudeen 馃弳 BatchPayout by @kingshihua 馃弳 Second Opinion by @_iam_robert 馃弳 Odd Shot by @sentinel_dapper 馃弳 Freeze by @dollar782 馃弳 Foresyte by @emelucrypto 馃弳 CloseSpend by @tayonweb all 13 of these new plugins are now available in the @PayBox Community Plugins Marketplace: app.paybox.sh/plugins each finalist is eligible to receive $1,000 of USDC (pending account verification), and over the next 7 days, they'll make their case for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prizes, which will be announced on Friday, October 30 builders, we will DM you with next steps congratulations to all of the PayBox Pioneers and Hackathon participants!
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