Crypto payouts without intermediaries

Non-custodial crypto payouts allow a business to distribute cryptocurrency directly from its own wallet to recipient wallets. Funds are not deposited into a provider-controlled balance. The payout is authorized by the sender and executed on-chain through a smart contract.

Your application prepares a batch containing recipient wallet addresses and payout amounts for one network and token. The sender reviews and signs the transaction. The smart contract then distributes the funds to recipients, while the application records the transaction hash and tracks blockchain confirmations.

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Prepare a payout batch with the required wallet addresses and amounts, select the network and token, and authorize the transaction from a compatible sender wallet. The smart contract executes the batch and sends the specified amounts directly to the recipient wallets.

Yes. USDT payouts are supported on Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, TRON, Solana, and TON. USDC payouts are supported on Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Solana, and TON. Each payout batch must use one network and one token.

Smart-contract payouts support Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, TRON, TON, and Solana. Available assets include USDT, USDC, supported native network tokens, and custom tokens configured for a particular integration. Every recipient wallet must support the exact network and token used in the batch.

No. Non-custodial payouts originate directly from your own wallet, so you do not need to deposit the payout funds into a Volet.com balance. The sender wallet must contain the payout token and enough native network currency to cover blockchain fees.

No. Recipients only need compatible wallet addresses that support the selected blockchain network and payout token. Funds are transferred directly to those wallets through the smart contract.

A flat 0.25% service fee applies to smart-contract payouts. Blockchain network fees are charged separately and depend on the selected network, token, batch size, and current network conditions. The sender wallet must have enough native network currency to cover gas.

Yes. A platform, application, DAO, or AI agent can prepare and trigger programmable payout flows. Execution remains subject to the configured wallet authorization, signing, multisignature, or internal approval process.

Confirmed blockchain payouts cannot be cancelled, reversed, or disputed through a chargeback procedure. Wallet addresses, tokens, networks, and payout amounts must be checked before signing. A correction or refund requires a separate blockchain transaction.

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