Sorry that you got the whole concept wrong about El-Savador @cryptmustser, Nayib Bukele government does not enforces, mandated or make a compulsory for every El-Savadoran to make use of bitcoin for their daily transactions, as far as i know the two currencies were acceptable which is the USD and Bitcoin, he considers every potential citizens that will rise through the impact of bitcoin in the economy, he also work in providing freedom that has hold alot of the people down to being limited to a certain level of standard in the country, the bitcoin adoption just didn't come in place like that, it has also brought in divers opportunity in which the main target still remains the people.

Then accept stable coins if you want to avoid volatility. But in stable coins, you've got a lot of options to make as to what's the stable coin that you want to accept.

There are also third party services wherein you can accept payment in bitcoin and then that service will convert the payment that you've received as soon as you've got it into dollars/fiat.

Then it's all up to you if you want to convert them back into bitcoin later on, manually.

Thanks for the suggestions; considering my cost, I will consider doing only 3% off for customers paying with Bitcoin; I think that will make them happy. Also, with that, I think I am going to edit my display and indicate 3% off for payment in Bitcoin. 

Investing in Bitcoin is really a nice thing, like you said about the liquidity; as a business person, I need it, but I do really have enough profit to leave in Bitcoin. That's why I don't consider leaving my capital in Bitcoin, but I think I would also keep that in mind. 

Already, I am working on printing some flyers and stickers to distribute within my area. 



One address for each customer is stressful for me; like I said in the post, I am just using my trust wallet to receive payment because I buy more goods frequently. What I did was just print my address as a QR code, which the customer can scan and use to make payment. But after I receive payment, I usually move my capital to Binance to be converted to USDT or trade to my local currency.

For now, I am not using any payment processor because I don't know much about it.

technical stuff myself? , yeah.


I take this idea, thanks. Facebook is really a favorite social media platform for lots of people in my area, so advertising there will, I guess, help attract more customers.

Thanks for this information. This is really the first time I am doing this, and as I learn more about it, getting to use a fast payment processor gateway is the next target.

I think it's not really a win-win, but there are some adjustments I intend to make. What I usually do is send the Bitcoin payment I receive to my Binance account to trade for my local currency or convert to USDT. Going through some of the suggestions of members here, I've come to realize that it's still going to cost an extra fee to receive into my trust wallet and send to Binance.


When I made mention of stable coins, I was only referring to USDT and BUSD, and with how frequently I get new goods, I don't get to hold the USDT for too long.

From my calculations on my sales in the period range, I will say customers that paid in local currency had a lower score (38%), Bitcoin payment had a 60% score, and USDT had a 2% score.


The first payment I received was from a customer who saw my notice; after he inquired if he could make his payment in Bitcoin, I agreed. The second customer was referred to my shop, as he told me. That's just how it started, and before I knew it, it increased to 5 and then to 13.