The entire service is a single screen. This page walks through it exactly as a cashier sees it, from signing in at the start of a shift to handing the customer their receipt — so you can judge for yourself whether your staff can run it.
$500.00
Bitcoin · paid in cash at the counter
An employee opens retail.anytime-capital.com and signs in with their own credentials. A customer asks to buy crypto. If it is their first visit, the employee starts an onboarding — the customer photographs their ID and takes a selfie, from their own phone or the store's tablet, and it clears in about a minute. The employee then selects the asset, types the dollar amount, and shows the customer the live quote. The customer hands over the payment. The employee marks it collected. Anytime Capital delivers the crypto to the customer's wallet address and the store's revenue share is recorded against the order.
That is the product. There is no second system, no settlement file to import, no device to reconcile and no crypto for the store to source, hold, price or send. The complexity is real, but it lives on Anytime Capital's side of the counter rather than yours.
Under the hood
The two minutes your cashier spends is the visible part. Behind it, the same verification and monitoring stack Anytime Capital runs for every other customer on the platform is doing its work.
The document is validated and the selfie is matched against it with a liveness check, so it is the person in front of your cashier and not a photograph of someone else's licence.
Sanctions and watchlist screening runs as part of onboarding, and continues rather than stopping at the first visit.
Transaction monitoring and the recordkeeping and reporting obligations that go with the activity sit with Anytime Capital as the registered MSB.
Crypto is sent to the customer's own wallet address and the transaction is recorded on a public blockchain, which is a stronger receipt than most counter products can offer.
Order timeline
LiveStep by step
Four actions, in the order they happen. A returning customer skips step two entirely.
Each employee has their own login, so every order is attributable and the owner can see who served what. Sign in once at the start of a shift.
New customers photograph an ID and take a selfie with a liveness check. It runs from the customer's phone while they wait, or on the store's tablet. One to two minutes, once, ever.
Choose the asset, enter the dollar amount, show the customer the live quote and the destination wallet. Confirm.
Take the payment at the counter and mark it collected. The crypto is delivered to the customer and the store's revenue share is credited to the order.
Typical time to serve a customer
Equipment to buy or lease
Assets your customers can buy
US-based support for your staff
The training that matters is procedural, not technical. A cashier needs to know how to start a verification, how to read a quote back to a customer, how to take the payment and what to do if a customer's ID will not scan. None of that requires an opinion about Bitcoin.
The two questions staff do get asked are worth rehearsing: "what is the price" and "when will it arrive". The screen answers both, out loud, before the customer commits — the quote is on the display and the delivery is typically minutes rather than days.
The thing staff should never do is give investment advice. That is in the training, and it is the same rule your counter already follows for every other regulated product it sells.
The platform is a website. It runs on the PC behind your counter, on a cheap tablet on the counter, or on a staff phone — whatever the store already has. There is no application to install, no receipt printer to drive and no card reader to pair.
Because it is browser-based, a store with a flaky connection can fall back to a phone on cellular data without any change to the process. This is one of the practical advantages over a kiosk: a machine that loses connectivity is a dead box in your corner, while a browser session moves to whatever device is working.
Verification runs from the customer's own phone by default, which means the store's device is not tied up holding a camera steady while a queue builds behind it.
The practical bottleneck is never the order — that part takes seconds. It is the first-visit verification, and the way experienced stores handle it is to start it early: a customer who says they want to buy gets the verification link while they are still waiting to be served, so by the time they reach the window the only thing left is the amount.
Returning customers do not repeat any of it. In a store with regulars, the steady state after a few weeks is that most crypto orders take less time than cashing a check.
If a verification does not clear, the answer at the counter is always the same: the employee does not have to adjudicate it and should not try to. Support handles the exception so the queue keeps moving.
Any device with a browser. The PC behind your counter, a tablet, or a staff phone all work. There is nothing to install and no hardware to buy.
Yes, and they should. Per-employee logins are how orders stay attributable to the person who took them, and how a store owner sees who served what during a shift.
One to two minutes for a first-time customer, and it only happens once. Returning customers go straight to the order screen.
The crypto is delivered to a wallet address for the customer. Customers who do not already have one can be set up with a free non-custodial Anytime Capital wallet, which takes moments and means they hold their own keys.
Your employee does not have to resolve it. The exception goes to Anytime Capital's support team so your cashier can serve the next person in line.
The revenue share is recorded against each order and settled to the store on the schedule set in your agent agreement. It is visible in the store's reporting rather than something you have to calculate yourself.
Yes. Orders are attributable to the employee login that placed them, and the store owner sees the day's activity per location and per employee.
Elsewhere in the programme
The same programme, answered for a different question, store format or market.
Walk through the live screen with our retail team and decide for yourself how much training your counter actually needs.