Categories: News

Peanuts Is Sort Of A Recurring Billing Tool For Bitcoin

Recurring payments have not been explored much in the world of Bitcoin and digital currency, even though the concept could lead to major adoption down the line. Peanuts is a new tool that lets website owners generate recurring billing codes for Bitcoin payments while offering a fair bit of customization as well. Whether or not this tool will be implemented on a multitude of websites, remains to be seen, but at least, the option to do so is readily available.

Also read: New Bitcoin Doubler Is An Obvious HYIP Ponzi

Peanuts Creates Recurring Billing Buttons

Whenever somebody signs up for a membership, they will have different payment cycle options to choose from. Either they pay for a period upfront, or they can opt for recurring billing, which will debit funds from their payment method at regular intervals. Especially for credit and debit cards, the latter seems to be a preferred option for consumers all over the world.

Peanuts is a tool that will let website owners create a payment button for recurring billing with Bitcoin. However, it is important to note this tool can be used for other purposes as well, ranging from payments to donations and even tips. This solution should – in theory – work with Liquid engine compatible with the version Shopify has released many moons ago.

By using a form on this website, anyone in the world can create their own button to accept Bitcoin payments. The code can be pasted into any website, and users who want to make a recurring payment will be able to download the button as a file. Said file can then be opened in iCalendar, which will automatically add a recurring event to the user’s calendar.

Related Post

Based on the user’s iCalendar settings, they should receive a notification regarding the recurring payment that has to be made. This notification will contain a Bitcoin URI and open up the installed wallet application, pre-filled with the destination address, payment amount, and include a note if any.

All in all, this solution seems to provide a good foundation for the development of recurring Bitcoin payments in the future. While some people may not see this solution as a valuable addition to the Bitcoin ecosystem, it could provide plenty of use cases for the popular digital currency. No one is saying services like Netflix will implement it anytime soon, but at least they would have to keep the option in the back of their minds.

Source: JSFiddle

Images credit 1.2

If you liked this article follow us on Twitter @themerklenews and make sure to subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest bitcoin and altcoin price analysis and the latest cryptocurrency news.

JP Buntinx

JP Buntinx is a FinTech and Bitcoin enthusiast living in Belgium. His passion for finance and technology made him one of the world's leading freelance Bitcoin writers, and he aims to achieve the same level of respect in the FinTech sector.

Share
Published by
JP Buntinx

Recent Posts

Solana Data Insights: Pump.fun Livestream Tokens Generate $4.7M in Creator Fees

Livestream tokens on Pump.fun are rewriting the playbook for creator monetization. They’ve opened a floodgate…

5 hours ago

FTX to Release $1.6 Billion in Third Creditor Distribution

FTX is set to make another round of creditor payouts. Yesterday, the exchange confirmed it…

5 hours ago

Tether Cofounder Reeve Collins Launches $STBL, A Next-Gen Stablecoin Infrastructure

The stablecoin market just got a major shake-up. Reeve Collins, the cofounder of Tether, the…

5 hours ago

Justin Sun Pledges $SUN Buybacks With SunPerp Revenue

Justin Sun, CEO of TRON DAO, has just made one of his biggest announcements of…

3 days ago

$BNB Hits $1,000 ATH as Market Cap Reaches $145.7B

$BNB has broken through a historic milestone. The token surged past $1,000, setting a new…

3 days ago

Top 5 DeFi Tokens Less Than $1 Price Mark To Watch In September

Decentralized finance (DeFi) has continued to disrupt traditional financial systems, offering permissionless access to lending,…

3 days ago