Choosing a Payment Wallet
Select a secure destination for customer payments.
The customer sends each payment directly to the public address saved for your project. Choose an address your business controls and can recover without depending on a single person or device.
What to use
For meaningful balances, prefer a self-custody wallet with a documented recovery process. A hardware wallet is a strong choice for reserves. A separate operational wallet can make daily reconciliation easier, with a controlled process for moving funds to reserve storage.
Before using a wallet, confirm that it:
- supports the exact asset and network shown in the BramaPay Dashboard;
- gives your business control of recovery, with backups stored securely;
- can show incoming transfers and transaction IDs clearly;
- is maintained by a provider you trust and is available to the people responsible for payments.
Addresses from exchanges
An exchange deposit address may be changed, paused, restricted by asset, or require a memo or tag. Do not save a destination that requires information BramaPay does not collect. If you choose an exchange address, confirm its current deposit instructions with the exchange before saving it and repeat that check after any maintenance notice.
Before you save
- Choose TRON, Ethereum, BSC or Polygon when saving the project address. Match the network and token shown on each invoice; registering an address does not enable payments. Shasta instructions accept test tokens only.
- Paste only the public receiving address. BramaPay never needs a seed phrase, recovery phrase, or private key.
- Compare the first and last characters with the address shown in your wallet.
- Verify the integration in the project's Test context on Shasta. Any real mainnet payment requires a separate, deliberate decision. Saving a wallet does not send funds.
- Give the wallet a clear internal name so it is easy to identify during rotation or incident response.
Changing the default wallet affects new invoices only. Existing invoices keep their original destination so their payment instructions remain stable.
Use the fixed address for many invoices, but pay each invoice in one transfer for its exact displayed amount. Do not round, split, or send a remainder. Contact the merchant before sending again if a different amount was already sent. Treasury top-ups use a separate destination; never register it as a merchant wallet.