Tablif Town/BuyMePizza/Problem page
Problem page

How to keep the whole tip when a fan supports you

A fan sends you $5 to say thanks, and before it reaches your account part of it has gone to the tip platform and the card processor. You never see that money, and there is not much you can do about it, because the cut is built into the tool you picked. On a handful of tips it feels small. Across a year of small tips it adds up to money your supporters meant for you, and what you want is a link where the amount the fan picks is the amount that lands.

2 min readWritten from buymepizza.com✓ Approved by the founder · 30 Oct 2026
The short answer

BuyMePizza takes the processor out of the middle. You paste your public wallet addresses, and a fan who tips picks one of 12 coins and sends it straight to your wallet with a 0% platform fee.

On this page
  1. Why the usual way fails
  2. How BuyMePizza helps
  3. Step by step
  4. Tips
  5. Questions

Why the usual way fails

Most tip jars sit on top of a card processor, and processors charge a percentage plus a fixed amount on every payment. That fixed part hurts small tips the most, and small tips are what most creators get. The platform then takes its own share and pays out on a schedule, so the money waits in someone else's account before it reaches yours. Moving your fans to a new tool feels like work, so most creators keep paying the cut and stop thinking about it.

How BuyMePizza helps

BuyMePizza takes the processor out of the middle. You paste your public wallet addresses, and a fan who tips picks one of 12 coins and sends it straight to your wallet with a 0% platform fee. There is no payout date to wait for, because BuyMePizza never holds the money in the first place. The page still looks like a normal tip page, with your handle, a bio, photos and your social links.

“Traditional tipping platforms take heavy cuts and hold your money for weeks. BuyMePizza sends tips directly to your wallet with 0% platform fees.”
From buymepizza.com
“Paste your wallet addresses for SOL, ETH, BTC, USDT, USDC, BNB, DOGE, ADA & more. Fans choose their favorite coin.”
From buymepizza.com

Step by step

  1. Claim your handle in the form buymepizza.com/yourname and add an avatar, a short bio and your social links.
  2. Paste a public receiving address for each coin you want to accept. Never paste a seed phrase or private key anywhere.
  3. Send yourself a small tip on one coin to check that the address is right before you share the page.
  4. Put the link where your fans already look, such as your YouTube bio, your TikTok link or your Twitch overlay.
  5. When a tip comes in, look for it in your own wallet. It arrives as the coin the fan chose, with no platform cut taken out.

Tips

  • Add a stablecoin address if you don't want a tip to change value after it lands. USDC can come in on ERC20, Solana or Polygon, and USDT on ERC20, TRC20 or Solana, so make sure each address matches the network it sits under.
  • Keep in mind that 0% is the platform fee. Moving coins on any blockchain has its own network fee, which is tiny on some chains and noticeable on others, so offering a low-cost chain makes a $5 tip practical for the fan.
  • If many of your fans don't hold crypto, keep your card-based tip page and add the pizza link next to it. Fans who already use a wallet can take the route with no cut, and nobody else is turned away.
  • Treat every tip as final. A blockchain transfer can't be disputed months later the way a card payment can, which protects you, but it also means any refund is a transfer you choose to send back yourself.

Questions

Is BuyMePizza free for creators?

Yes. It is free to start and charges a 0% transaction fee on tips.

Source: buymepizza.com
How fast does a tip reach me?

Right away. It goes from the fan's wallet into yours, so there is no payout schedule.

Source: buymepizza.com
Do fans need crypto to tip me?

Yes. They send one of the 12 supported coins from their own wallet to your address.

Source: buymepizza.com

Accept direct cryptocurrency donations without platform fees for online video creators, streamers, and software developers.