Paybis vs Peer

How Paybis vs Peer compare on our ratings, on-ramp specs, funding, pros and cons.

Paybis4.2/5
VS
Peer3.4/5
Feature
Ratings
Our score4.2/53.4/5
User ratingNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Fees3.53.5
Coverage4.53.0
Payment methods4.54.5
Ease of use4.53.5
Support4.02.5
Specs
ServiceOn-ramp, Off-ramp, Widget / APIOn-ramp, Off-ramp
Payment methodsCard, Bank transfer, Apple Pay, Google Pay, SEPABank transfer
Typical feeFirst card purchase: 0 Paybis fee. Other fees are shown at checkout and included in the quoted exchange rate.Up to 0.95% taker service fee paid by the buyer; up to 0.5% bridge fee when bridging to another chain; sellers set their own spread.
Countries180Not disclosed
AssetsNot disclosed12
Developer widget / API YesNot disclosed
KYC required Yes No
Sell to fiat (off-ramp) Yes Yes
Apple Pay YesNot disclosed
Delivery timeWithin minutes for card purchases, subject to payment clearance and network congestionAfter payment verification, onchain release and any bridge route; timing varies by payment rail.
Company
Founded2014—
Headquarters——
InvestorsNot disclosedNot disclosed
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
  • Serves more than 180 countries and 48 US states
  • Offers over 35 payment methods
  • First card purchase has a Paybis fee of 0
  • Sends crypto directly to an external wallet
  • Non-custodial escrow keeps crypto in an onchain smart contract
  • Supports payment apps including Venmo, PayPal, Revolut and Zelle
  • Buyer taker fee is capped at 0.95%
  • Private proofs limit shared payment details to amount, recipient and timestamp
Cons
  • Card fees and spreads vary by payment method
  • Network fees apply to every transaction
  • Paybis Wallet introduces custodial exposure
  • KYC and payment options vary by region
  • Fiat moves directly between counterparties, creating payment-reversal and dispute risk
  • Payment-app and regional availability differs by flow
  • Bridge orders can add a fee of up to 0.5%
  • Sellers set spreads, so total pricing varies by offer
Best forCard-based crypto purchases, Direct wallet delivery, EU and US on-ramp usersPayment-app crypto buyers, USDC sellers setting their own rates, Users seeking non-custodial ramps

Highlighted cells show the stronger value in each row. Data comes from each provider's site and public sources; check details before you sign up.

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