Crypto-native vs crypto-to-fiat: which do you want?

BitPay's model is a crypto-to-fiat off-ramp: a customer pays crypto, BitPay converts it and settles fiat to your bank the next business day, holding the funds in between. That is useful if you want dollars in a bank and never want to touch crypto.

InfraIO Pay is the opposite by design: the buyer pays a dollar stablecoin and it settles on-chain to your wallet, so you hold USDC or USDT directly. There is no conversion spread and no bank in the loop, and because stablecoins track the dollar you are not exposed to volatility.

Custody and fees

BitPay is a custodial, licensed processor: your balance is held until settlement. InfraIO Pay is non-custodial, funds sweep from each order's deposit address to a wallet only you control. On cost, BitPay's published pricing is roughly 1-2% plus a fixed per-transaction fee; InfraIO Pay starts free and falls to a 0.3% floor with volume, with no fixed per-transaction fee. See pricing.

When BitPay still makes sense

If you specifically need automatic conversion to fiat settled into a bank account, and you prefer a custodian to handle that, BitPay is built for it. If you would rather keep the dollars as stablecoins in your own wallet, settle in minutes, and pay less, InfraIO Pay is the better fit.