Numbers That Don’t Move After the Fact
Revenue, orders, average order value and conversion — each fixed at the moment the payment settled. Close a month and it stays closed, whatever the market does next.
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One checkout, and it takes major card brands, quick checkout methods and buy now, pay later — with nothing else to integrate.
Features
The Shape, Not Just the Total
Revenue over any range you pick. A number tells you where you are; a line tells you whether that is good. Both come off the same settled records.
Revenue by Country
See where the money comes from. The buyer’s country is captured at the edge when the invoice is created, so the split is part of the record rather than a guess made later.
Answer a question in three clicks
There is nothing to instrument and no events to define. The payments are the data, so the analytics were finished the moment you took your first one.
01. Range
Pick a window. Today, seven days, thirty, month to date, last year, all time. Whichever you choose is automatically set against the period immediately before it.
02. Read
See where invoices ended up. Completed, pending and expired side by side — the difference between a slow month and a checkout that is losing people.
03. Split it
See which rail brought it in. Revenue and orders broken out by card and by coin, so you know whether crypto is a rounding error or half the business.
Card payouts land in your own Stripe account. Coins land at addresses derived from a key we have never held. Blockra is the part in the middle — it builds the checkout, watches the chain and tells you when the money arrived, and at no point is the money ours to hold, freeze or lose.
There is no balance page here because there is no balance of yours on our side.
Why last month still says what it said
Most crypto dashboards recompute history at today’s rate, so a report you exported in March disagrees with the same report in June. This one cannot.
Learn moreThe exchange rate is captured when the invoice is created, and the value in every supported currency is written alongside it. Reading a payment back never recalculates anything.
Buyers pay in Bitcoin, euros or Tether; your totals are in the one currency you chose. The conversion happened once, at the time, and is part of the record.
Every payer becomes a customer record keyed on their email, so repeat buyers are visible as repeat buyers whether they paid by card one month and in coin the next.
- Values fixed at settlement
- FX snapshotted, never recomputed
- Every figure traceable to payments
- Nothing to instrument
A figure that changes when you look at it again is not a figure, it is an estimate. Freezing the rate at the moment of the invoice costs a column in the database and buys a number you can sign your name to.
Four numbers worth trusting
Not a wall of charts. The handful of figures that actually change what you do next, computed the same way every time you look.
Revenue, orders, AOV, conversion
Revenue in your reporting currency, the count of orders behind it, what an average one was worth, and how many people who reached the checkout finished. Each against the previous period, so a number always arrives with something to compare it to.
- Every metric against the period before
- Broken out by rail, status and country
- Top customers by revenue and by orders
Compare Any Period
Pick a range and see it against the one before.
One Reporting Currency
Totals in yours, whatever the buyer paid in.
Card vs Coin
Revenue split across every rail you accept.
Customers
Every payer, what they bought and what they spent.
Start Taking Payments
Cards and crypto in one checkout, settling straight to accounts and wallets you control. No platform fees, and nothing to deploy.
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