How it works
You choose a piece, pay by card, and it is minted to your own wallet in the same transaction. Four steps — and the card is involved in only one of them.
The distance between your card clearing and your token arriving is a single blockchain transaction.
The steps
Choose a piece
Every collectible and every perk shows its price, its edition and exactly what it grants on its own page, long before a payment form. You always know precisely what you are collecting and what it does.
Give the destination address
This is the wallet the token is minted to. The checkout echoes it back to you next to the price as you type, because a blockchain transfer cannot be reversed and the address is the one thing worth reading twice.
Pay by card
Our regulated payment partner opens its own window and takes
the card. It is the merchant of record for that charge and runs any identity checks the law
requires of it. Your card number, expiry and security code go to them and only them — this
application has no path that could receive one. Your statement shows
MULTINFT*MUSIC.
The token is minted to you
The contract mints the token to the address you gave. The recipient is an argument to the mint, so it goes to you, never to the payment processor that triggered it. You land on an order page that refreshes itself and shows the transaction reference.
What "delivered" means here
Fulfilment completes at the mint. Nothing is owed to you afterwards: no download to wait on, no account to keep, no service that has to stay online for your token to stay good. What the token is — and anything it grants — is written into its own metadata, which is permanent and public, so it stays readable by anyone you show it to, whatever becomes of this website.
Two properties built into the contract, not promised
The recipient is a parameter
The mint takes the destination address as an argument rather than minting to whoever called it, so the token is delivered to the buyer and never to the payment processor. A property test with 256 generated cases holds this true for every possible recipient.
The record carries nothing about you
Metadata resolves per item, not per token, so there is no per-token document in which a buyer address or an order reference could sit — by construction, not by policy. A permanent public record should describe the item and only the item, and this one structurally holds only that.
If something interrupts a payment
The payment window's status message is advisory; the authority on whether an order is paid is the signed webhook our server receives from the partner. That matters to you in one practical way: if your browser closes, your connection is lost, or you navigate away mid-payment, the order still completes. Open your order page again and it shows the current state. If a payment is taken and nothing is minted, that is a full refund or delivery, your choice — see the Refunds & cancellations policy. What is delivered and what proof you hold afterwards is set out in Delivery; the currency, the ladder and the fees are in Pricing & fees.