Cheap Air

"Coinbase, our converting affiliate, has recently notified us that it will no longer be supporting dealer custom software, and we are eliminating a number of utilities and functionality that we depend on to help us comply with CheapAir.com customer Bitcoin," CheapAir said. CheapAir says the conversion service that transforms the bit coin it gets from the customer into fiats currency is the keys to the platform's capability to receive the crypto currency, as conventional airline companies and hotels use only fiats only.

If you don't have a compliant purse, you need to get one and use it as an intermediary for your bit coin payment," the organisation said in the declaration, inviting the user to provide input about the Bitpay option:

CheckAir says goodbye to Coinbase, hello to the BTCPay server

CheapAir.com, the on-line tourist information office, has informed that it is no longer working with Coinbase to handle its customers' bit-coin transactions. Instead of Coinbase, the organisation turns to BTCPayServer, an open sourced bit coin pay engine. Coinbase's CheapAir partner since early 2013, but in April this year the DRM declared it was closing its trading deck, which left CheapAir in the shadows fighting to find a permanent substitute.

According to Swiss post, the firm has been using BTCPayServer for about a third of a year, following proposals from several customers. Mr Klee explains that he is excited about what ATCPay can do and finds it "liberating" to no longer have to depend on third party services as CheapAir.com now has more complete controls over the payment processing resulting in quicker and more effective payment.

CheapAir.com is not the only carrier that accepts crypto currencies. The Star Jets International also does it, which at the end of last year started to take advantage of online cashing. As CheapAir explains, despite the difficulties it had with Coinbase, it will still be able to pay in currencies that are probably the futures of finances. He also indicated that although the group had not yet made a definite choice, it was open to Lightning Network payment when clients showed interest.

"We would certainly not exclude it in the foreseeable future, especially if our clients told us it was something they would like us to accept," he says.