• What self-custody actually means for you as a merchant

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    "Self-custody" sounds technical. For you as a merchant, it comes down to three plain things: The money is yours the moment it arrives. No platform balance holding it, no waiting for anyone to release it, and it can't be frozen because someone else got into trouble. Only you can move it. Payouts happen with your keys. That's the whole point — and it also means keeping those keys safe is your responsibility. Back up, and you're safe. Since no one else holds your keys, no one else can recover them. Keep your recovery phrase offline, in more than one safe place. Do that once, and self-custody quietly works in your favor. That's the trade: a small, one-time responsibility (guard your keys) in exchange for money that no longer depends on anyone else's survival. Questions? Reply below — better to ask now than later.
  • Custodial vs self-custody: what actually changes for you

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    Two ways to accept crypto. Here's the plain-language difference: Custodial (the old way): The platform holds your funds. Fast to start, but your money sits on their books. If they freeze, get hacked, or shut down — your funds are caught with them. You trust the platform to stay alive and honest. Self-custody (MotePay): You hold your keys; funds are yours on arrival. Can't be frozen or seized because someone else got in trouble. The one responsibility: back up your keys (once). You don't have to trust anyone with your money — including us. Custodial trades your control for a little convenience. Self-custody keeps the control, and we work to make it just as convenient. That's the whole idea behind MotePay.