Bitgild
Precious Metals
Dutch bullion dealer, crypto-native since 2013, pricing its catalogue in USDC, USDT and DAI and taking them on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and Tron.
Bullion dealer with Zurich vault storage that takes no cards — bank wire or crypto, with USDC and USDT among a dozen coins.
Precious Metals swissbullion.eu Last reviewed
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A dash means we found no evidence of support, not that support is impossible. Coin availability at checkout can differ by country and product.
Swiss Bullion's USDC page is the clearest statement of why a bullion dealer prefers a stablecoin: "Bullion is priced against a moving spot market. Adding a volatile payment asset on top of that gives you two moving parts instead of one. USDC removes the second." The process it describes: select USDC from the currency drop-down so every price displays in USDC, add products, confirm USDC as the payment currency at checkout, place the order, then wait for "payment instructions, including the receiving wallet address and the network to use". The payments page lists the accepted cryptocurrencies — ADA, BNB, BTC, BCH, DOGE, ETH, LTC, SOL, TRX, USDC, USDT, XMR, XRP — and says crypto payments "are completed almost instantly, and orders begin processing within an hour". There is no minimum order in USDC. Because the network is assigned per order rather than published, this record leaves the field empty; check the instructions before sending, and expect the address to be the dealer's own rather than a gateway's.
Not documented for crypto specifically on the pages we read. Bullion bought with USDC is stated to be "treated exactly the same as metal purchased by bank wire", and the dealer offers buyback of stored holdings at its published rates, which is the practical exit for most clients.
Stablecoin refunds are outbound payments a merchant chooses to send, not automatic reversals. There is no chargeback.
Most merchants add crypto to a checkout built around cards. Swiss Bullion removed the cards. What is left is bank wire and crypto, and the dealer’s own writing makes the case for the stablecoin better than we could.
“Bitcoin and Ethereum can move several percent in the time it takes to fund an order. A stablecoin does not.” Bullion already has one moving price; a volatile payment asset adds a second. USDC, in Swiss Bullion’s words, “removes the second”. It goes further than most dealers by letting you browse with every price, chart and vault balance shown in USDC, and by taking storage fees in it.
Open an account and complete verification first — the USDC page is explicit that every client does, so that holdings, storage and buybacks sit in one place. Then select USDC as the currency, order, and wait for the instructions: an address and “the network to use”. That last phrase is why the record carries no network. The dealer assigns it per order, and you should treat the instructions as the only source for it.
Bars and coins in four metals, delivered insured worldwide or held allocated in a Zurich vault where storage is VAT-exempt and collection is by appointment. Metal paid for in USDC “is treated exactly the same as metal purchased by bank wire”, including the buyback option.
Bitgild publishes its networks and prices in DAI as well; BTC Bullions is the UK equivalent; Sharps Pixley takes USDC over a London counter. See the precious metals category.
An editor confirmed these payment options against the sources listed below.
Three pages on the merchant's own domain carry the record. The payments page enumerates the accepted cryptocurrencies with USDC and USDT among them, states the no-cards policy and the processing time. The USDC page describes the checkout, the account requirement and the absence of a minimum, and links to a matching Tether page. The about page places the vault in Zurich and the footer names the operating company, Swiss Bullion (BVI) Limited. That is merchant documentation naming the coins, sufficient for a verified status without a live order, which we did not place. No network is published anywhere we read, so the field is empty rather than guessed. The Tether page could not be read in this pass; USDT is recorded on the strength of the payments page list and the USDC page's statement "we accept both".
Payment availability can change without notice. Always confirm at Swiss Bullion’s own checkout before paying. Spotted something wrong?
Work at Swiss Bullion? Claim this listing to correct what we have recorded. Claims are checked against evidence before anything changes. Or feature your business — placement is labelled and never changes the facts above.
Dated history for this record. We log only changes we can evidence, so an entry here reflects something that actually moved — not routine re-checking. The full feed across every merchant is on What’s Changed .
Added to directory
Added after reading the dealer's own payments and USDC pages, which name USDC and USDT. Network unpublished.
Get notified when its stablecoin payment options change — a coin added or dropped, a gateway switch, or acceptance withdrawn. Dated and sourced, or not sent.
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Payment options change without notice. If Swiss Bullion’s checkout no longer matches what is on this page, tell us — an editor re-verifies against the merchant’s own documentation before anything changes here.
Reports go to a review queue. They never change a listing directly.
Precious Metals
Dutch bullion dealer, crypto-native since 2013, pricing its catalogue in USDC, USDT and DAI and taking them on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base and Tron.
Precious Metals
UK crypto-first bullion dealer naming USDT and USDC among 50-plus coins, with USD price locks, insured worldwide delivery and no KYC under $50,000.
Precious Metals
London bullion house since 1778 taking crypto via BitPay since 2017, naming USD Coin — online, by phone and over the counter.
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