Every service business knows the two bad endings: the customer who won’t pay after the job, and the customer who won’t book because you want money up front. Pay on delivery in the AB2BC wallet sits in between — and nothing is held in escrow.
How it works
The customer creates a delivery-gated order from their own balance. The money stays theirs until the people they named as attestors confirm the work was done; then it goes to you, never more than the order amount. If the job is cancelled before you start, the customer simply keeps their money.
A plumbing call, step by step
- The customer opens Pay on delivery → Buying → + New delivery-gated order, enters your wallet address and the price from your published price list, and adds an attestor — usually their own phone.
- You see the order under Selling and tap Accept order.
- You fix the leak. The customer, as attestor, taps Sign attestation and shares the signature.
- You add the signature and are paid from the customer’s balance.
When a job is only partly right
Give store credit instead of a cash refund: the customer can spend it only with you, in parts, until it expires. You decide whether what is left at expiry returns to the customer as money or to you — the second only where the law allows it.
The full how-to — price lists, pay on delivery and store credit, with screenshots — is on the AB2BC Services page.
Good to know: AB2BC runs on test networks today, so payments and rewards are for trying things out. Rewards are not investments, not income and not refunds; their value can go down as well as up.