What If Your Business Could Accept Crypto From Different Blockchains With One Tool?

By Alcalde · October 27, 2026

Accepting cryptocurrency can open businesses to customers across different markets. But when payments come from different coins and blockchain networks, collecting, tracking, and managing those payments can become complicated.

Tender is being built to address that challenge.

During a recent Roburna Builders Session, a builder introduced Tender as a crypto payment processor designed to help businesses accept payments across supported coins and networks while settling funds in a chosen currency or network.

The idea is straightforward: make crypto payments easier for merchants to manage, whether they are selling products online or looking for a way to integrate digital asset payments into their existing services.

Making Crypto Payments Easier to Manage

For a business, receiving a payment is only part of the process. It also needs to know who paid, whether the correct amount arrived, and which transactions still require attention.

Tender brings these processes into a single payment workflow.

As Dami explained during the session, merchants can create invoices or payment links and share them with customers. These can be delivered as links or QR codes, giving customers a way to access the payment details and complete the transaction.

The platform is also designed to help merchants track payment statuses, including whether an invoice has been paid, underpaid, or overpaid, alongside transaction notifications.

This gives businesses a clearer view of incoming payments without having to manage each transaction as an isolated activity.

Designed for Merchants and Developers

Tender is not only intended for businesses that want to collect payments directly. Dami also described a developer mode that allows other builders to integrate Tender's payment functionality into their own products.

This could be useful for platforms that want to offer crypto payments without building the entire payment workflow from scratch.

Through the developer-facing functionality he described, builders can incorporate payment collection into their own services and use Tender's invoicing and payment processes to support transactions.

That creates two potential paths for adoption: merchants using Tender to collect payments, and developers integrating its capabilities into products they are building.

Early Traction and What Comes Next

During the Open Session, Dami reported that Tender had attracted more than 30 signups and processed over $200 in transaction volume. These were the figures he shared at the time of the discussion, offering an early indication of activity around the project.

He also explained that the team had introduced a 0% transaction-fee offer during its early stage, with its longer-term monetisation approach still to be determined.

The conversation also touched on expanding merchant adoption and potentially supporting additional assets as the project develops. Any future integrations or changes to supported networks would depend on the team's subsequent work; they should not be taken as confirmed features based on the discussion alone.

Like other payment products, Tender will need to continue developing its offering, building merchant confidence, and demonstrating how it performs as usage grows.

Building Toward Practical Crypto Adoption

For cryptocurrency to become more useful in everyday commerce, businesses need more than access to digital assets. They need practical ways to accept payments, track transactions, and incorporate payment functionality into the services they already provide.

Tender is approaching that challenge through payment infrastructure designed around merchants and developers.

Its progress will depend on how effectively it turns that approach into a reliable tool for businesses and how it develops alongside the wider crypto payments landscape.

For now, Tender offers a look at one of the ways builders are working to connect blockchain-based payments with real business needs.