Keep Zoho Books exactly as it is, in whichever edition you run it. payinbtc.me adds a Bitcoin payment option to the invoices you already send, connected to any of 14 Bitcoin wallets and payment providers, settling to an account you control.
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Not on its own. Zoho Books collects invoice payments through payment gateways you connect to it: Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay, Paytm, Square, Authorize.net, Braintree, 2Checkout, CSG Forte and a few more. Zoho itself charges nothing extra for the payment, the gateway does. Every one of those gateways moves bank and card money, and none of them moves Bitcoin. payinbtc.me adds the option without touching how you invoice.
The awkward part of that gateway list is that it is not one list. Zoho Books runs as country-specific editions, and which gateways you can actually switch on depends on the edition you are in. An Indian organisation reaches for Razorpay or Paytm. A US one reaches for Stripe, Square or Authorize.net. A GCC one has its own set. So a business invoicing customers in three regions ends up maintaining three payment relationships, three fee schedules and three sets of settlement timelines, all feeding one set of books.
A Bitcoin payment has no edition. The same payment link works whether the invoice was raised in the India edition against a GSTIN, in the US edition, or in the UAE edition under VAT. Your customer opens it, pays from any wallet, and the money settles the same way regardless of which side of a border either of you is on. For a company running multiple Zoho Books organisations across countries, that is one payment rail instead of several.
payinbtc.me sits between Zoho Books and the Bitcoin payment provider you choose. You connect both once. The Zoho side is read-only: we read the invoice amount, currency and invoice number so the payment page shows the right total, and we cannot write to your books, change an invoice, or touch your chart of accounts or your tax settings. When the customer opens the payment link, we pull the invoice total, convert it to BTC at that moment's rate, and show a payment page with a QR code. Lightning settles in seconds, on-chain handles larger amounts, and the Bitcoin arrives directly in your wallet or provider account. We never hold your funds and we never take a percentage of the invoice.
What does not change is your compliance work. Zoho Books still calculates GST or VAT on the invoice, still generates the returns, still pushes e-invoices where your edition requires it. The invoice is denominated in fiat and remains so: Bitcoin is only how the customer settles it. You record the payment yourself after we email you that it cleared. Automatic reconciliation is on our roadmap and we will not claim it before it ships.
All 14 providers connect to Zoho Books. Zoho users skew toward businesses that outgrew simple invoicing: multiple entities, multiple currencies, customers in regions where their local gateway does not reach. These four fit that shape:
Businesses whose customers are spread across regions
The fastest route to a first Bitcoin payment
European entities that want the value in euros
Customers in markets your gateway will not serve
Undecided? Start with our hosted BTCPay option. It is the only choice that requires no third-party account at all, and it behaves the same in every Zoho Books edition you run.
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