How your payment works.
You’re paying a seller through a checkout made with invoq. Here’s exactly where your money goes — and what invoq can and can’t do with it.
The path your money takes
You pay a smart contract created for this one invoice — it only knows the seller’s wallet. invoq builds the page and watches the chain to confirm your payment arrived; it can trigger settlement, never redirect it.
What invoq can’t do — by design
- It can’t hold your money. There is no invoq account or balance anywhere in the flow.
- It can’t move or redirect a payment. Where the money ends up is fixed the moment the invoice is created — the seller’s wallet.
- It can’t freeze funds — yours or the seller’s. Only the wallets’ owners control them.
Check it yourself
After you pay, your transfer exists on a public blockchain. Paste the receiving address or your transaction hash into any block explorer and you’ll see it — no invoq involved. That’s the point: you don’t have to trust this page — you can verify it.
Contract addresses
Two contracts, each at the same address on all seven EVM chains — open any of them and you’ll find the same verified source code. On TRON and Solana, payments settle straight to the seller’s wallet — no contract in between.
These aren’t payment addresses — pay only to the address shown on your checkout.
Settlement contractPaymentSettler
Anyone can call it — it can only pay the seller’s wallet.
0x9c529a067155dcBfc500Fd38B79Cc765258b29B8
Something looks wrong?
Payment not showing up, or sent the wrong amount — get help. A page that looks suspicious — report it.
Selling something yourself? invoq gives you this checkout — non-custodial, in ten languages, ready in minutes. See how it works for sellers