Users Guide

Everything you need to know about using goBlink for cross-chain crypto transfers, payments, and merchant services.

goBlink is a cross-chain crypto transfer platform that lets you send and receive tokens across 12 supported blockchains instantly. Whether you are transferring funds between your own wallets, paying a friend on a different chain, or accepting payments as a merchant, goBlink handles the bridging and swapping behind the scenes so you never have to think about it.

At its core, goBlink is powered by 1Click, built on NEAR Intents -- a protocol layer that coordinates cross-chain swaps atomically. You pick a source token, pick a destination token and chain, and goBlink figures out the rest. No manual bridging. No wrapped tokens cluttering your wallet. No failed transactions that leave funds stranded on an intermediate chain.

Everyday Users

If you hold crypto on one chain but need to pay someone on another, goBlink eliminates the multi-step headache of bridging, swapping, and waiting. Connect your wallet, enter a destination address, and send. The recipient gets the token they want on the chain they want, typically within 30 seconds.

Merchants and Businesses

goBlink provides a complete non-custodial payment processing stack. Accept payments in any token on any supported chain, and receive settlement directly to your own wallet in the token you prefer. No intermediary holds your funds. You get API keys, webhook notifications, branded checkout pages, invoices, and a point-of-sale interface -- all without giving up custody of a single satoshi.

Developers

If you are building an application that needs cross-chain payment capabilities, goBlink offers a straightforward REST API and webhook system. Generate payment links programmatically, track transaction status in real time, and reconcile settlements via CSV export or API polling.

  • Send cross-chain transfers -- Move tokens between any two of the 12 supported chains in a single transaction.
  • Create payment links -- Generate shareable links that let anyone pay you in their preferred token.
  • Accept merchant payments -- Integrate goBlink into your checkout flow with API keys and webhooks.
  • Use the Telegram bot -- Send and receive crypto directly from Telegram without visiting a website.
  • Generate invoices -- Create professional invoices with built-in crypto payment options.
  • Run a point-of-sale terminal -- Accept in-person crypto payments through goBlink's POS interface.

How This Guide Is Organized

SectionWhat You Will Learn
Getting StartedConnecting your wallet and making your first transfer
How Transfers WorkThe technical flow behind cross-chain swaps
Supported ChainsComplete list of chains, tokens, and fee details
Payment LinksCreating and sharing payment links
Telegram BotSending crypto through Telegram
Merchant OnboardingSetting up your merchant account
Dashboard TourNavigating the merchant dashboard
SettlementUnderstanding how and when you get paid
Test ModeTesting your integration before going live
Invoices & POSGenerating invoices and using the POS terminal
TroubleshootingSolving common issues

Key Concepts

Non-Custodial by Design

goBlink never takes custody of your funds. Transfers are executed through smart contracts and the NEAR Intents protocol. When a swap completes, tokens are delivered directly to the destination wallet. For merchants, settlement goes straight to the wallet address you configure -- there is no goBlink-controlled holding account.

1Click and NEAR Intents

1Click is the cross-chain execution layer that powers goBlink. It uses NEAR Intents to coordinate atomic swaps across chains. An "intent" is a signed message expressing what you want to happen (for example, "swap 100 USDC on Ethereum for SOL on Solana"). Solvers compete to fulfill that intent at the best rate, and the protocol ensures either the full swap completes or nothing happens -- your funds are never at risk in a partial state.

Finality and Speed

Most goBlink transfers complete within 10 to 60 seconds, depending on the source and destination chains. The platform monitors block confirmations on both sides and updates the transaction status in real time. You will see a clear status indicator throughout the process: pending, confirming, completing, and done.

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