Getting started
Use this page as your quick entry point into the Radom documentation. Radom is usually implemented as a combination of customer collection, fiat-to-crypto funding, treasury conversion, and payout automation, so the guide paths below are organized around those jobs.
Before you integrate
- Complete your Radom organization setup: Set up your Radom account.
- Review supported payment methods so you choose a public network and token combination that fits your use case.
- If you are using the API, create a developer API token in the API tokens page.
- Confirm whether you need any additional product enablement for bank-led rails, virtual accounts, payout corridors, or customer-specific settlement flows.
Choose an integration path
- Crypto payments: Start with Crypto payments overview, then choose Hosted checkout, Integrated checkout, Payment links, or Invoicing.
- Fiat to crypto onramp: Use Open banking onramp when you need bank-led funding that settles into supported stablecoin balances.
- Named fiat collection accounts: Use Virtual accounts if you need USD, EUR, MXN, or BRL inbound collection and attribution flows where enabled.
- Dedicated crypto collection: Use Crypto deposits if you need monitored deposit addresses for treasury or customer-linked receipts.
- Asset conversions: Use Conversion API if you need to convert between supported assets and networks.
- Payout operations: Use Payouts overview for fiat and crypto disbursements, or Mass payouts for batched crypto disbursements.
Add operational tooling
- Set up webhooks to automate fulfillment, reconciliation, and internal notifications.
- Review deposit minimums and setup fees if you plan to use dedicated crypto deposit addresses.
- Use the Additional resources overview for glossaries, payment method tables, and testnet tooling.
Suggested next step
If you are new to Radom, start with the Introduction. If you are ready to build immediately, jump into the Guides.