It has an address
The offer lives at a fixed URL. Text it, print it, or read it out.
A link you can
put on a flyer.
Name what you sell, set the price, and that offer gets its own page. Your client pays on a Stripe-hosted checkout.
Start your business
Every new business is reviewed by hand before it can sell.
What a link replaces
A chat request is not a price.
A payment request carries your name and your phone number, and nothing at all about the work.
It says what it is
A named offer at a set price, anywhere from $1 to $10,000.
It survives a rename
Rename the offer and the link keeps working. March's flyer still works in September.
Somebody else handles the card
Checkout is a Stripe-hosted page. The purchase is from Ninth Street Labs, LLC.
The two addresses
One page per offer, one for the business.
Each offer gets a page of its own. The business gets a storefront that lists them, so a single link can carry everything you sell.
/pay/<venture>/<offer>
The page for one thing you sell, at the price you set.
/b/<venture>
A public storefront listing what the business offers. One address for a bio or a business card.
Or let them name it
The buyer chooses what they pay: a tip, or a job that ran long.
What it costs
Nothing to publish. A cut when it sells.
5% of what you collect, minimum 50¢. No monthly fee and nothing until a sale. Stripe's 2.9% + 30¢ comes out of that, not out of you.
Where it stops
Four things a payment link will not do.
Every limit here is a decision, not a gap we are hoping you do not notice.
US dollars, and only US dollars
Every offer is priced and charged in USD. No country selector, no conversion.
Services and digital work only
Physical goods, food and crafts are out. So is childcare, babysitting and coaching children.
No sales tax, anywhere
fuime does not calculate, collect or file it, and is registered in zero jurisdictions.
Who is allowed to sell
Anyone in the US. At 13 to 17, a parent or guardian owns the account.