6. Verber Wallet
Get paid in USDC digital dollars — from anyone, anywhere.
Verber Wallet lets you receive, hold, and send USDC (a fully-backed digital dollar) globally. It is powered by Circle user-controlled wallets: you own the wallet, secured by a PIN that only you know — not Verber, not anyone else.
Follow these steps to activate your Verber Wallet and start accepting borderless payments:
Go to your Verber Dashboard and find the Verber Wallet card under Payments & Wallet.
Click Activate USDC wallet. You'll be asked to set a secure PIN — this PIN protects your wallet and is required to confirm outgoing transfers. Choose a PIN you'll remember; it cannot be recovered by Verber.
That's it! Your wallet address is displayed on the card. Share it (or just your Verber profile link) to receive USDC payments directly.
Receiving USDC
- Click Copy next to your wallet address and share it with whoever is paying you.
- Once you activate your wallet, a Pay with USDC option automatically appears on your BookMe booking flow and Shop checkout, so fans and customers can pay you in digital dollars.
Sending USDC
- Open your wallet on the Dashboard and click Send USDC.
- Enter the destination address and the amount.
- Confirm the transfer with your wallet PIN. Done — the transfer settles on-chain in seconds to minutes.
FAQs
Q1: What is USDC?
A: USDC is a fully-reserved digital dollar issued by Circle. 1 USDC is always redeemable 1:1 for 1 US dollar. It moves on public blockchains, which is what makes payments borderless and near-instant.
Q2: Who controls my wallet?
A: You do. Verber Wallet uses Circle's user-controlled wallet technology — your PIN secures the wallet, and Verber cannot move your funds or recover your PIN.
Q3: Do my customers need a Verber account to pay me in USDC?
A: No. Anyone with a USDC balance in any wallet can send to your address shown at checkout or on your dashboard.
Q4: What should I do if I encounter an issue with my Verber Wallet?
A: Reach out to Verber's support using the contact form. Include details of the issue at hand, such as error messages, transaction IDs, or relevant timestamps.