Trust
Payment-method verification
Standard reviews the payment methods a seller publicly accepts. The goal is to give buyers a clearer picture of how a checkout actually works before they leave for a seller's official website.
What payment-method verification means
What sellers submit
- Checkout URL or merchant screenshot showing the method.
- Refund or dispute policy URL when the method supports them.
- Processor name (e.g. Stripe, Coinbase Commerce, manual).
- Any seller-specific notes about delivery time or supported regions.
Lower-risk vs. higher-risk methods
How verification can be revoked
What Standard does not do
FAQ
Common questions
What does a verified payment method mean?
It means the Standard team has reviewed proof that the seller actually accepts that payment method on their official site, and (where relevant) that a refund or dispute policy exists. It is a statement about the checkout setup, not a guarantee about any individual order.
Does Standard hold or process payments?
No. Buyers transact on the seller's official website. Standard surfaces verified payment methods, refund policies, and trust signals before the click-through.
Are all sellers required to verify payment methods?
No, but sellers without any verified payment method are surfaced with weaker trust signals. Buyers should treat unverified payment claims with more caution.
What if a payment method is later removed?
If the verified badge disappears, it usually means the proof no longer holds (refund-policy URL broken, checkout reorganised, buyer reports). Sellers can re-submit to be reviewed again.
Related trust pages
Ready to compare sellers?
Browse the marketplace, check verified payment methods, and click through to the seller's official website to buy.