Accept PYUSD payments — into a wallet you control
PayRam accepts PYUSD payments on Ethereum — PayPal’s stablecoin, issued by Paxos and the third-largest stablecoin — settling straight into a self-custody wallet you host and control, with no account locks, no fund freezes, and no data sharing.
Why early adopters have been standing up PYUSD checkout on PayRam
PayRam is the self-hosted way to accept PYUSD payments without handing your checkout — or your customers’ data — to a platform in the middle. Because PYUSD is PayPal-backed and issued by Paxos, teams reaching for it want the credibility of a regulated stablecoin without giving up control of the money, and that is exactly the trade PayRam removes: your server, your wallet, your keys. It has been an early-mover choice for merchants who would rather own the PYUSD rail outright than be one of many stores inside someone else’s payments product.
What PYUSD is — and why it carries weight
PYUSD is PayPal’s stablecoin, issued by regulated custodian Paxos, and it is the third-largest stablecoin by supply. It is native on Ethereum and has now expanded to Polygon. PayRam accepts it on Ethereum, so you are taking a PayPal-backed, Paxos-issued dollar directly on-chain — the credibility of a major-brand stablecoin, settled without a card network or a custodian sitting on your balance.
Self-custody: PYUSD lands in a wallet you hold
PayRam sweeps every PYUSD payment into a wallet you control — the funds are yours the moment they settle. Deposit keys are never stored on the server; smart contracts move funds on-chain and sweep them to your cold wallet, so a compromised server never exposes your deposits. There is no account to lock and no held balance to freeze, because self-custody means there is nothing for anyone else to hold.
An early-mover authority page, on purpose
PayRam has been building the self-hosted PYUSD rail ahead of the crowd. A PYUSD checkout that runs on your own infrastructure keeps customer data on your own server and reports nothing to anyone unless you choose it. Owning the rail early is the advantage here.
One gateway across every stablecoin route
PayRam does not stop at PYUSD. It also accepts USDC and USDT across Ethereum, Polygon, Base, and Tron, alongside BTC and ETH — so a single self-hosted install covers PayPal’s stablecoin and the deep-liquidity routes your customers already use, all from one dashboard you own.
Deploy in 10 Minutes
No account to create. No forms to fill. No approval to wait for. Tell your agent what to do, or run a single command. Either way, you're live.
Just tell your agent
Paste this into any MCP-compatible agent. It handles deployment, wallet config, and MCP setup — no human bottleneck.
Setup PayRam Payment gateway and share the payment link, use headless setup and take help from mcp.payram.com
One command, full stack
Run on any Ubuntu VPS. Installs PayRam, configures MCP, outputs your agent-ready endpoint. Card-to-crypto works out of the box.
bash <(curl -fsSL https://payram.com/setup_payram.sh)
To manually add MCP config:
{
"mcpServers": {
"payram": {
"url": "https://mcp.payram.com/mcp"
}
}
}Questions, answered.
What is PYUSD and who backs it?+
Which network does PayRam accept PYUSD payments on?+
Where do PYUSD funds go when a customer pays?+
Why accept PYUSD instead of only USDC or USDT?+
What else can PayRam accept besides PYUSD?+
“The future of internet commerce runs on infrastructure you own, not services you rent. PayRam exists to widen access to commerce — helping merchants and builders become their own payment processor.”
Own your PYUSD rail.
Deploy PayRam in about ten minutes and start accepting PYUSD payments into a wallet only you control.