Airhub
Telecom
Travel eSIM provider for 190-plus countries whose own guide says it accepts Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether and USD Coin at checkout.
USDTUSDC
Verified
Category
Telecom that accept stablecoins
Connectivity is one of the more useful things to be able to pay for in stablecoins, and the travel eSIM is the purest case: bought abroad, often before a local card works, small, digital, delivered in a minute. Most of this hub is eSIM sellers — some naming their networks, some naming only the coins, one routing through a licensed gateway and one running its own payment server with no account at all — alongside a carrier that takes a gateway for the bill itself. The gift card and top-up platforms, which reach hundreds of carriers by selling prepaid credit, are listed under gift cards. Two rules run through every record here: a seller naming a gateway has told you the route but not the coins, so the badge says so; and on a purchase priced in single dollars the network fee is the whole cost of paying in crypto, so the network is the first thing to check.
6 merchants USDTUSDCPYUSDDAI
Telecom accepting stablecoins
eSIM-Now
Telecom
Travel eSIM seller for 100-plus countries naming USDC and USDT on Ethereum, Base, Polygon and Solana, with no ID and instant QR delivery.
USDCUSDT
EthereumBase +2 networks
Verified
Genghis
Gift Cards
UK crypto-only marketplace for gift cards, game keys, eSIMs and top-ups, taking USDC on nine named networks and USDT on five, with no platform fee and no KYC.
USDCUSDT
EthereumTron +8 networks
Verified
PikaSim
Telecom
Anonymous travel eSIM seller for 190-plus countries taking USDT, Bitcoin, Monero and Zcash via its own payment server, with no account or email.
USDT
Verified
AT&T
Telecom
US carrier whose bill-payment page lists BitPay as an online payment method, which puts BitPay's stablecoin list — USDC on Base included — behind a phone bill.
USDCUSDTDAI +4
EthereumBase +4 networks
Payment availability may vary
Eskimo
Telecom
Travel eSIM provider covering 175 countries, with a cryptocurrency option at checkout supplied by Triple-A since August 2026.
USDCUSDT
Payment availability may vary
Compare
Every cell comes from the merchant's record. "Pairing not documented" means the merchant lists the coin and some networks but does not say which chain the coin runs on; confirm at checkout. Evidence dates are when an editor last read the merchant's own page.
| Merchant | Coins and networks | Payment route | Restrictions | Evidence | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Airhub |
| Payment route not published | No network is named for USDT or USDC. Read it off the checkout before sending. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Verified |
| eSIM-Now |
| Payment route not published | Prices are the same for crypto and card; the only extra is the blockchain network fee, so pick Base, Polygon or Solana over Ethereum mainnet for a $5 plan. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Verified |
| Genghis |
| Via an intermediary Underlying brand not documented as accepting | Crypto only. There is no card or fiat checkout at all. +4 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Verified |
| PikaSim |
| Direct to the merchant | USDT only among stablecoins; USDC is not named. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-13 | Verified |
| AT&T |
| Via BitPay | Bill payment only. BitPay is listed among the ways to pay an existing bill, not as a way to buy a device or open a line. +3 more | Documentation checked 2026-09-12 | Payment availability may vary |
| Eskimo |
| Via Triple-A | The coin list is Triple-A's, not Eskimo's: USDC and USDT are the stablecoins the gateway advertises, and Eskimo names none. +3 more | Corroboration only 2026-09-13 | Payment availability may vary |
Telecom is a category of bills rather than shops. What is listed here is a carrier that lets an existing customer settle an invoice through a crypto gateway; what is not listed here is the far larger set of carriers you can top up through a gift card platform, which live under gift cards.
The distinction matters for what the record can honestly say. A carrier that names a gateway on its payment page has told you the route but not the coins; the coins are whatever the gateway offers this month. The badge reflects that.
Telecom questions
Can I pay my phone bill with USDC?
With AT&T in the United States, yes, through BitPay when signed in to an online account. The coins offered are BitPay's, so USDC on several networks is available, but AT&T's own page names none of them. Elsewhere, the practical route is a top-up or gift card platform.
Is paying a bill through a gateway different from buying something?
Mostly in what happens if something goes wrong. A bill payment is not returned; a mistaken or duplicate payment becomes an account credit through the carrier's billing process, and the gateway has already settled to the carrier in dollars. Pay the exact invoice from a wallet you control, on a cheap network.
Which eSIM sellers take USDC or USDT directly?
eSIM-Now names USDC and USDT on Ethereum, Base, Polygon and Solana. Airhub names both coins but no network. Eskimo routes through Triple-A, which advertises USDC and USDT without listing networks. PikaSim takes USDT through its own payment server with no account or email. All four deliver a QR code within minutes; only eSIM-Now tells you the network before checkout.
What about mobile top-ups and eSIMs from gift card platforms?
Bitrefill, Genghis and CryptoRefills sell eSIMs and top-ups from a wider crypto menu, often on more networks than the specialist eSIM sellers. See the gift cards category.
Why is Silent.link not listed?
Silent.link's own FAQ says a USDT payment is made by swapping USDT to a Lightning invoice through a third-party service. That is a swap, not acceptance: the merchant receives bitcoin. This directory lists merchants that take the stablecoin itself.