The post Stripe unveils a new stablecoin subscriptions feature that allows merchants to set up recurrent billing to customer wallets appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Stripe has introduced a stablecoin subscriptions feature, enabling merchants to receive recurring payments from customer wallets on Ethereum, Polygon, Base, and Solana. The new feature enables customers to pay using USDC on Ethereum, Polygon, Base, and Solana, as well as USDP on Ethereum and Solana, and USDG on Ethereum.  The fintech company’s latest update aims to mainstream stablecoins by allowing customers to make recurring payments from their wallets. The subscription feature builds on Stripe’s launch of stablecoin accounts in 101 countries in May and September’s expansion of its Optimized Checkout. Stripe also disclosed that customers can pay from over 400 supported wallets. As previously reported on Cryptopolitan, Stripe CEO and co-founder John Collison stated that stablecoins enhance the usability of basic money. Collison said that his company has struck deals with banks to help integrate stablecoins.  Stripe limits stablecoin subscriptions to U.S. businesses   Currently, Stripe only allows U.S. businesses to accept stablecoin payments settled in customer accounts in USD. Merchants can also receive fiat settlements automatically through the platform’s integrated billing system. The stablecoin subscription feature is compatible with Elements, Checkout, the Payment Intents API, and Payment Links, and also supports one-off payments.  The new stablecoin feature also limits transaction amounts to $10,000 per transaction and $100,000 per month, restricting large-scale applications. Meanwhile, Connect platforms allow crypto payments for all charge types, although each connected account should have an enabled crypto payment method.  Jennifer Lee, the Head of Product and Crypto Payments at Stripe, also said the platform only supports subscription payments made in USDC on Base and Polygon. AI firm Shadeform has disclosed that it has shifted roughly 20% of its payment volume to stablecoins, which are less expensive to process and settle instantly.   Stripe has solved on-chain friction through its custom smart contracts, eliminating the need for manual signing on… The post Stripe unveils a new stablecoin subscriptions feature that allows merchants to set up recurrent billing to customer wallets appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Stripe has introduced a stablecoin subscriptions feature, enabling merchants to receive recurring payments from customer wallets on Ethereum, Polygon, Base, and Solana. The new feature enables customers to pay using USDC on Ethereum, Polygon, Base, and Solana, as well as USDP on Ethereum and Solana, and USDG on Ethereum.  The fintech company’s latest update aims to mainstream stablecoins by allowing customers to make recurring payments from their wallets. The subscription feature builds on Stripe’s launch of stablecoin accounts in 101 countries in May and September’s expansion of its Optimized Checkout. Stripe also disclosed that customers can pay from over 400 supported wallets. As previously reported on Cryptopolitan, Stripe CEO and co-founder John Collison stated that stablecoins enhance the usability of basic money. Collison said that his company has struck deals with banks to help integrate stablecoins.  Stripe limits stablecoin subscriptions to U.S. businesses   Currently, Stripe only allows U.S. businesses to accept stablecoin payments settled in customer accounts in USD. Merchants can also receive fiat settlements automatically through the platform’s integrated billing system. The stablecoin subscription feature is compatible with Elements, Checkout, the Payment Intents API, and Payment Links, and also supports one-off payments.  The new stablecoin feature also limits transaction amounts to $10,000 per transaction and $100,000 per month, restricting large-scale applications. Meanwhile, Connect platforms allow crypto payments for all charge types, although each connected account should have an enabled crypto payment method.  Jennifer Lee, the Head of Product and Crypto Payments at Stripe, also said the platform only supports subscription payments made in USDC on Base and Polygon. AI firm Shadeform has disclosed that it has shifted roughly 20% of its payment volume to stablecoins, which are less expensive to process and settle instantly.   Stripe has solved on-chain friction through its custom smart contracts, eliminating the need for manual signing on…

Stripe unveils a new stablecoin subscriptions feature that allows merchants to set up recurrent billing to customer wallets

2025/10/15 06:17

Stripe has introduced a stablecoin subscriptions feature, enabling merchants to receive recurring payments from customer wallets on Ethereum, Polygon, Base, and Solana. The new feature enables customers to pay using USDC on Ethereum, Polygon, Base, and Solana, as well as USDP on Ethereum and Solana, and USDG on Ethereum. 

The fintech company’s latest update aims to mainstream stablecoins by allowing customers to make recurring payments from their wallets. The subscription feature builds on Stripe’s launch of stablecoin accounts in 101 countries in May and September’s expansion of its Optimized Checkout. Stripe also disclosed that customers can pay from over 400 supported wallets.

As previously reported on Cryptopolitan, Stripe CEO and co-founder John Collison stated that stablecoins enhance the usability of basic money. Collison said that his company has struck deals with banks to help integrate stablecoins. 

Stripe limits stablecoin subscriptions to U.S. businesses  

Currently, Stripe only allows U.S. businesses to accept stablecoin payments settled in customer accounts in USD. Merchants can also receive fiat settlements automatically through the platform’s integrated billing system. The stablecoin subscription feature is compatible with Elements, Checkout, the Payment Intents API, and Payment Links, and also supports one-off payments. 

The new stablecoin feature also limits transaction amounts to $10,000 per transaction and $100,000 per month, restricting large-scale applications. Meanwhile, Connect platforms allow crypto payments for all charge types, although each connected account should have an enabled crypto payment method. 

Jennifer Lee, the Head of Product and Crypto Payments at Stripe, also said the platform only supports subscription payments made in USDC on Base and Polygon. AI firm Shadeform has disclosed that it has shifted roughly 20% of its payment volume to stablecoins, which are less expensive to process and settle instantly.  

Stripe has solved on-chain friction through its custom smart contracts, eliminating the need for manual signing on every contract, one of the biggest headaches in crypto payments. The new feature enables customers to save their wallets as their preferred payment method and authorize recurring payments without needing to re-sign the contracts. 

The company noted that top AI firms utilizing its payment service generate nearly 60% of their revenue outside the U.S., where cross-border payments can be costly and unreliable. Users can also manage fiat and stablecoin subscription payments from their Stripe dashboard. 

Mashrabov says Stripe will open up global payments

The CEO of Higgsfield, Alex Mashrabov, said he is excited about collaborating with Stripe to roll out stablecoin subscription payments. He believes stablecoin payments help reduce the cost of revenue for payments from all around the world. 

Mashrabov believes the new feature will attract more tech-forward users and reach those without access to conventional payment methods. Stripe’s President, Will Gaybrick, also supported this sentiment, asserting that his company’s role is to push experimental frontier technology into the mainstream. 

Stripe recently announced new products to help businesses grow revenue by leveraging stablecoins and AI. The company launched over 40 new products and features as part of its Stripe Tour New York annual product showcase.  Open Issuance is one of the products that has been launched. It empowers businesses to launch their stablecoins and manage their projects with a few lines of code. Open Issuance also helps businesses and customers transact through AI agents and tools. 

Zach Abrams, the Co-founder and CEO of Bridge, believes that businesses based on money transfer should invest in stablecoins. He explained that Open Issuance can help businesses build on top of stablecoins they control and customize.  Abrams is convinced the benefits of this critical technology flow directly to the businesses and individuals using it.

Stripe previously revealed that it is working with Microsoft Copilot, Replit, Anthropic, Lovable, Manus, Perplexity, and Vercel to test its solutions in real-world settings. The company emphasized that the tests will help businesses prepare for agentic commerce.   

Join a premium crypto trading community free for 30 days – normally $100/mo.

Source: https://www.cryptopolitan.com/stripe-adds-crypto-stablecoin-payments/

Market Opportunity
null Logo
null Price(null)
--
----
USD
null (null) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Volante Technologies Customers Successfully Navigate Critical Regulatory Deadlines for EU SEPA Instant and Global SWIFT Cross-Border Payments

Volante Technologies Customers Successfully Navigate Critical Regulatory Deadlines for EU SEPA Instant and Global SWIFT Cross-Border Payments

PaaS leader ensures seamless migrations and uninterrupted payment operations LONDON–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Volante Technologies, the global leader in Payments as a Service
Share
AI Journal2025/12/16 17:16
Fed Acts on Economic Signals with Rate Cut

Fed Acts on Economic Signals with Rate Cut

In a significant pivot, the Federal Reserve reduced its benchmark interest rate following a prolonged ten-month hiatus. This decision, reflecting a strategic response to the current economic climate, has captured attention across financial sectors, with both market participants and policymakers keenly evaluating its potential impact.Continue Reading:Fed Acts on Economic Signals with Rate Cut
Share
Coinstats2025/09/18 02:28
Google's AP2 protocol has been released. Does encrypted AI still have a chance?

Google's AP2 protocol has been released. Does encrypted AI still have a chance?

Following the MCP and A2A protocols, the AI Agent market has seen another blockbuster arrival: the Agent Payments Protocol (AP2), developed by Google. This will clearly further enhance AI Agents' autonomous multi-tasking capabilities, but the unfortunate reality is that it has little to do with web3AI. Let's take a closer look: What problem does AP2 solve? Simply put, the MCP protocol is like a universal hook, enabling AI agents to connect to various external tools and data sources; A2A is a team collaboration communication protocol that allows multiple AI agents to cooperate with each other to complete complex tasks; AP2 completes the last piece of the puzzle - payment capability. In other words, MCP opens up connectivity, A2A promotes collaboration efficiency, and AP2 achieves value exchange. The arrival of AP2 truly injects "soul" into the autonomous collaboration and task execution of Multi-Agents. Imagine AI Agents connecting Qunar, Meituan, and Didi to complete the booking of flights, hotels, and car rentals, but then getting stuck at the point of "self-payment." What's the point of all that multitasking? So, remember this: AP2 is an extension of MCP+A2A, solving the last mile problem of AI Agent automated execution. What are the technical highlights of AP2? The core innovation of AP2 is the Mandates mechanism, which is divided into real-time authorization mode and delegated authorization mode. Real-time authorization is easy to understand. The AI Agent finds the product and shows it to you. The operation can only be performed after the user signs. Delegated authorization requires the user to set rules in advance, such as only buying the iPhone 17 when the price drops to 5,000. The AI Agent monitors the trigger conditions and executes automatically. The implementation logic is cryptographically signed using Verifiable Credentials (VCs). Users can set complex commission conditions, including price ranges, time limits, and payment method priorities, forming a tamper-proof digital contract. Once signed, the AI Agent executes according to the conditions, with VCs ensuring auditability and security at every step. Of particular note is the "A2A x402" extension, a technical component developed by Google specifically for crypto payments, developed in collaboration with Coinbase and the Ethereum Foundation. This extension enables AI Agents to seamlessly process stablecoins, ETH, and other blockchain assets, supporting native payment scenarios within the Web3 ecosystem. What kind of imagination space can AP2 bring? After analyzing the technical principles, do you think that's it? Yes, in fact, the AP2 is boring when it is disassembled alone. Its real charm lies in connecting and opening up the "MCP+A2A+AP2" technology stack, completely opening up the complete link of AI Agent's autonomous analysis+execution+payment. From now on, AI Agents can open up many application scenarios. For example, AI Agents for stock investment and financial management can help us monitor the market 24/7 and conduct independent transactions. Enterprise procurement AI Agents can automatically replenish and renew without human intervention. AP2's complementary payment capabilities will further expand the penetration of the Agent-to-Agent economy into more scenarios. Google obviously understands that after the technical framework is established, the ecological implementation must be relied upon, so it has brought in more than 60 partners to develop it, almost covering the entire payment and business ecosystem. Interestingly, it also involves major Crypto players such as Ethereum, Coinbase, MetaMask, and Sui. Combined with the current trend of currency and stock integration, the imagination space has been doubled. Is web3 AI really dead? Not entirely. Google's AP2 looks complete, but it only achieves technical compatibility with Crypto payments. It can only be regarded as an extension of the traditional authorization framework and belongs to the category of automated execution. There is a "paradigm" difference between it and the autonomous asset management pursued by pure Crypto native solutions. The Crypto-native solutions under exploration are taking the "decentralized custody + on-chain verification" route, including AI Agent autonomous asset management, AI Agent autonomous transactions (DeFAI), AI Agent digital identity and on-chain reputation system (ERC-8004...), AI Agent on-chain governance DAO framework, AI Agent NPC and digital avatars, and many other interesting and fun directions. Ultimately, once users get used to AI Agent payments in traditional fields, their acceptance of AI Agents autonomously owning digital assets will also increase. And for those scenarios that AP2 cannot reach, such as anonymous transactions, censorship-resistant payments, and decentralized asset management, there will always be a time for crypto-native solutions to show their strength? The two are more likely to be complementary rather than competitive, but to be honest, the key technological advancements behind AI Agents currently all come from web2AI, and web3AI still needs to keep up the good work!
Share
PANews2025/09/18 07:00