Many companies around the world now accept cryptocurrency as a form of payment. Here are some examples:
Online Retailers:
- Microsoft – accepts Bitcoin and Ethereum for digital goods and services
- Dell – accepts Bitcoin for laptop purchases
- Newegg – accepts Bitcoin, Litecoin, and Ethereum
- Overstock – accepts Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, and other cryptocurrencies
- Expedia – accepts Bitcoin for hotel bookings
- Shopify – allows merchants to accept cryptocurrency payments
- Home Depot – accepts Bitcoin for online purchases
E-commerce Platforms:
- Etsy – allows sellers to accept Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies
- eBay – allows sellers to accept Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies
- Amazon – allows third-party sellers to accept Bitcoin
Gaming Companies:
- Steam – accepts Bitcoin for in-game purchases
- Ubisoft – accepts Bitcoin for game purchases
- Roblox – accepts Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies for in-game items
Travel Companies:
- Airbnb – allows hosts to accept Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies
- CheapAir – accepts Bitcoin for flights, hotels, and car rentals
- Hotels.com – accepts Bitcoin for hotel bookings
Food Delivery and Restaurants:
- Domino’s Pizza – accepts Bitcoin in some locations
- Papa John’s – accepts Bitcoin in some locations
- Subway – accepts Bitcoin in some locations
Other Companies:
- WordPress – allows users to pay with cryptocurrency for web hosting and other services
- GitHub – accepts Bitcoin for donations and sponsorships
- Tesla – accepted Bitcoin for car purchases in 2021 (no longer available)
- PayPal – allows users to buy, sell, and hold cryptocurrencies (but not use them as payment)
Please note that this is not an exhaustive list, and many more companies are starting to accept cryptocurrency as a form of payment every day.
Also, it’s important to note that some companies may have specific requirements or restrictions when accepting cryptocurrency payments, such as minimum or maximum transaction limits, conversion fees, or specific wallets they accept. It’s always a good idea to check with the company directly for their specific policies on accepting cryptocurrency payments.