Bitcoin, Monero, USDT and five more coins. No card form, no PayPal button, no bank transfer, no invoice, no ID check. The whole payment path, written out — which coin to send, what each costs you in fees and in privacy, and what happens when a transfer goes wrong.
Reputbox takes cryptocurrency and nothing else. You configure a pack on a platform page, the checkout hands you a deposit address and a QR code for one of eight coins — Bitcoin, Monero, Ethereum, Litecoin, TRON, Solana and Tether on either the ERC-20 or the TRC-20 network — and the order confirms itself the moment the network sees the payment. Every order settles to Monero on our side, so there is no statement line, no merchant descriptor and no processor holding a file that ties your company to a review order. That is the point: a review pack is a deniable purchase, and a card payment is not a deniable instrument.
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People assume crypto is here for ideology. It is here because every other rail is a recording device, and because no processor will knowingly underwrite this category.
Every non-crypto method exists to create a record — that is the product a bank actually sells. One card charge writes your legal name, your billing address, a merchant descriptor and a timestamp into four databases you do not control: your bank, the acquirer, the card network and the processor.
Processors publish acceptable-use policies, and reputation acceleration sits nowhere near the safe side of one. A service in this category showing you a card form is either mislabelling the transaction code or one compliance review away from losing the account.
A confirmed on-chain payment cannot be reversed, and that is not purely in your favour: you are trusting a counterparty instead of a chargeback window. It is why the guarantees are structured as they are — every drop monitored daily for 60 days, filtered reviews refilled, lifetime replacement on Scale.
The useful question is not "is it anonymous" but "who ends up holding a copy". Five rails, same order, very different residue.
| Rail | Identity attached | Statement line | Who else keeps a copy | Exposure |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Card or PayPal | Yes — legal name, billing address | A merchant descriptor, permanently | Bank, acquirer, card network, processor | high |
| Bank transfer | Yes — account holder and IBAN | A named beneficiary, kept for years | Both banks, plus any correspondent | high |
| Bitcoin or Litecoin | No | None | Everyone — the ledger is public | medium |
| USDT (ERC-20 or TRC-20) | No | None | Everyone, plus the token issuer | medium |
| Monero | No | None | Nobody — amounts and parties are hidden | low |
A Bitcoin payment is not private, it is unnamed — a different and much weaker property. The chain records that an address paid an address. It never records that a company bought reviews.
Eight options appear at checkout. They are not interchangeable: the fee, the wait and the daylight you leave behind differ by an order of magnitude between the first row and the last.
| Coin | Network | Good for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin (BTC) | Bitcoin | The coin almost everyone already holds | Slowest confirmations, and the fee climbs when the mempool is busy |
| Monero (XMR) | Monero | The only coin here that hides the amount and both parties | Fewer venues sell it, and several large exchanges have delisted it |
| Ethereum (ETH) | Ethereum | Universally supported, reliable confirmation times | Gas moves with network demand and can spike without warning |
| Tether (USDT) | ERC-20 (Ethereum) | A dollar amount that does not drift while the transfer is in flight | You still pay Ethereum gas, and the issuer can freeze a balance |
| Tether (USDT) | TRC-20 (TRON) | The cheapest stable transfer we accept — the pragmatic default | Your wallet needs a little TRX to pay for the transfer itself |
| Litecoin (LTC) | Litecoin | Bitcoin behaviour with faster blocks and a small fee | Public ledger, exactly like Bitcoin — unnamed, not private |
| TRON (TRX) | TRON | Near-instant and close to free | Public ledger, and the price moves more than a stablecoin does |
| Solana (SOL) | Solana | Confirms in seconds for a fraction of a cent | Price moves quickly — send promptly so the amount still matches |
If the invoice shows a memo or tag field next to the address, it is mandatory. A deposit sent without it lands in the wrong place and is often unrecoverable.
Five of the eight coins are edge cases. Almost every order arrives on one of these three, and the choice is a straight trade between familiarity, privacy and cost.
Send Bitcoin because it is what you already own, not because you think it hides anything. Every transaction is public and permanent, and address clustering is a mature commercial discipline: if the coins came straight out of an exchange holding your passport scan, that exchange can map the withdrawal to you.
Monero conceals the sender, the receiver and the amount at the protocol level. There is no public balance to look up and nothing to cluster, so the analysis that works on Bitcoin has no surface to grip. It is the coin we settle everything into regardless of what you send, and you will usually acquire it through a swap rather than a card purchase.
Tether on TRON is the cheapest and fastest way to move a fixed dollar amount into the checkout. Because the invoice is denominated in USD, a stablecoin removes the risk that a volatile coin drifts below the invoiced amount mid-confirmation and lands you underpaid. The trade-off is honest: centrally issued, freezable, and sitting on a public ledger.
Eight steps, no email ping-pong, no account to create. The only thing you type that identifies anything is the public URL of the profile you want pushed.
Pick the profile you want to move. Each platform has its own configurator, because each one filters differently.
Volume, drip speed, star range, language, city, account tier. The configurator prices as you go, so the total is settled before any payment screen appears.
Submitting the brief creates a draft order with a reference in the form RB-XXXXXX. Nothing is owed yet; the draft only holds your configuration.
The checkout lists all eight with their networks. Choosing one generates a deposit address, an exact amount and a QR code immediately — no email link, no third-party gateway.
Copy the amount and the address from the payment page. The figure shown is what must arrive, so add the network fee on top rather than letting your wallet subtract it.
The page polls in the background and flips to confirming, then confirmed, on its own. A countdown shows how long the quoted rate holds.
The order enters the drip queue. Reviews land from aged, geo-matched accounts across the window quoted for that platform and tier, never in one batch.
Every drop is checked daily for 60 days. Anything the filters remove is refilled from the same account age tier, at no additional payment.
This is the part most guides skip. Paying in Monero from a wallet you funded with a passport-verified card purchase moves the disclosure point; it does not remove it.
If those coins originally came from a verified exchange account, the exchange still knows the withdrawal address — which matters for Bitcoin and Litecoin, and matters far less once value has passed through Monero.
Non-custodial swaps take coin A and return coin B with no account, email or verification step. This is the usual route for someone holding Bitcoin who wants to pay in Monero. It adds a hop and a spread — and it is why our checkout does not care which of the eight you pick.
Buying from another person, or through a cash machine, keeps the fiat side out of a verified account entirely. We take no position and we never ask: the checkout only sees that the right amount reached the right address.
The phrase gets used loosely across this industry, so here is the literal list: what the order genuinely needs, what we never request, and what survives after delivery.
A public profile URL, the target platform, the volume and cadence, the star range, the language and city to match against, and a contact address for delivery. Optionally your own review text or a tone-of-voice brief.
No legal name, no company registration or VAT number, no identity document, no selfie, no proof of address, no phone number, no billing address, no card details — there is no card.
Enough to deliver the pack and honour the guarantee: the order record, the profile URL and the brief. Email us afterwards with your reference and we wipe the record on request.
Partly, and it depends entirely on the coin. Anyone answering this with a flat "no, crypto is anonymous" is selling you something. Here is the accurate version.
On Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, TRON and Solana every transaction is public, permanent and searchable by anyone with a browser. Chain-analysis firms cluster addresses into wallets, and an exchange that verified your identity can connect a withdrawal address to the account holder.
The ledger records that one address paid another. It does not record what was purchased: no line item, no merchant category code, no invoice, no product name, because none of those objects exist in a crypto payment. We issue no invoice, so no document anywhere states that reviews were bought.
Monero hides the sender, the receiver and the amount at the protocol level, so there is no public balance to inspect and no address graph to cluster. That is why every order settles to XMR on our side: even if your inbound payment sat on a transparent chain, the trail stops at the conversion.
Exactly what it costs by any other method, because there is no other method. No crypto surcharge, no discount. The checkout converts the USD total at the rate quoted on the invoice, and holds that rate for the life of the countdown.
| Platform | From, per review | Entry-pack window | Filter difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trustpilot | $5.50 | 7–14 d | standard |
| $7.90 | 7–14 d | standard | |
| Yelp | $7.45 | 10–18 d | high |
| Tripadvisor | $7.90 | 10–18 d | high |
| TheFork | $8.90 | 7–14 d | standard |
| $5.50 | 7–14 d | low | |
| App Store / Google Play | $4.90 | 10–18 d | high |
| Negative review removal | $40 | 14 d | standard |
Yelp, Tripadvisor and the app stores run longer windows because their filters are stricter, not because the work costs more.
Three things go wrong often enough that the checkout handles all of them without a support ticket.
The payment page detects it and switches to an underpaid state, showing exactly how much is still missing in the same coin, with a progress bar. Send the remainder to the same address and both deposits count as one. The usual cause is an exchange that subtracted its fee from the amount you typed.
The order confirms as soon as the invoiced amount has arrived and delivery starts on schedule. If you sent materially more than the invoice asked for, email us with your RB- reference — there is no processor in the middle, so it is a conversation with us and nothing else.
Every invoice carries a live countdown, around thirty minutes, because the quoted rate cannot be held indefinitely. When it runs out the page offers "pick another coin", which mints a fresh address and amount. Do not send to an expired address. A cancel button does the same thing before the timer ends.
All three come from the wallet side, and all three are avoided by reading the invoice twice before pressing send.
Exchanges and wallets often deduct the network fee from the figure you enter. The invoice then lands a few cents short and waits. Enter the amount so that the invoiced figure is what arrives.
USDT exists on both ERC-20 and TRC-20 and the addresses are not interchangeable. Send ERC-20 tokens to a TRC-20 address and they are gone. The invoice names the network beside the coin — match it exactly.
When the payment page shows a memo or tag box, it is not optional. A deposit arriving without the tag cannot be matched to your order and is frequently unrecoverable. Copy it as carefully as the address.
If the budget only covers one platform this quarter, spend it where your buyers actually look. For a local business that is Google. For anything sold online it is Trustpilot. For an app it is the store listing, because nobody installs at 3.4 stars.
City-matched aged accounts, optional Local Guide tier and photos. The profile customers see before they see your website.
Aged accounts with fully custom review text, geo-matched. The lowest entry price of the high-stakes platforms.
Aged accounts including Elite-track profiles, dripped slowly because Yelp runs the most aggressive filter we deal with.
Country-matched accounts with verified-install history. Our lowest per-review price, where rating decides install rate.
The questions that come in before a first order, answered without hedging.
Yes. Bitcoin is one of the eight coins at checkout. Configure the pack, pick BTC, and the page generates a deposit address, the exact BTC amount and a QR code straight away.
Yes, and it is the coin we prefer. Monero sits alongside the other seven at checkout, and every order settles to XMR on our side regardless of what you send.
No to all three. No identity document, no KYC step, no company registration field, no invoice issued. We need the public profile URL, the brief, and a contact address for delivery.
It depends on the coin. Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum, TRON and Solana sit on public ledgers, so the transaction is permanently visible and an exchange that verified your identity can link a withdrawal address to you. Monero hides the parties and the amount at the protocol level. In every case the ledger records a transfer between addresses, never a description of what was purchased.
USDT on TRC-20 is usually the cheapest and fastest of the eight, followed by TRON and Solana. Bitcoin is normally the most expensive when the network is busy, and Ethereum gas can spike without warning.
The payment page switches to an underpaid state and shows exactly how much is outstanding in the same coin. Send the difference to the same address and the two deposits count as one payment.
No, and that is deliberate rather than a gap we are working on. A card payment ties an identifiable transaction to a deniable service and puts a processor between you, your order and any replacement claim.
No. Every pack is priced in US dollars and converted at checkout. No crypto surcharge, no privacy premium on Monero, no stablecoin discount.
Seven platforms, eight coins, one deposit address generated on the spot. No card, no bank, no ID check, no invoice.
