Mission Accomplished
Thank you to all of our customers!

It started with one goal; how can we get large retailers online to accept bitcoin one day. We figured the only way to convince these companies was to prove to them that there are customers who want to buy the same products they sell with bitcoin.

So we created a large electronics online store matching the same prices and selection as Amazon. We immediately started to see orders flowing in right after launch, and it only continued to grow. Our numbers were good enough to get distributors talking about the success of our sales and suggested to other large retailers to test bitcoin with their websites. Sure enough, bitcoin was loved, and was finally adopted by large companies like Overstock.com, Expedia, NewEgg, and many more.

About instability in the past few days: partly related to expanding with WestHash but mainly due to yet another specialized attack with ten thousands of fake miners (bots), it was a tough one, but we've resolved it now - sorry for the inconvenience.

Most of scrypt ASICs don't support extranonce subscriptions (sadly, ASIC producers have no interests in implementing this important feature, and it is only 5min work to pull from github) - it is normal to see higher hashrate swinging on scrypt - and it gets wilder the more orders are being cancelled or getting dead.

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Fees for exchanging and payment options:
- Paysafecard: 50% fees
- Ukash: 40% fees
- Cash in Mail: 40% fees

no, Paypal generates its own code and adds it to the statement. And we ask for the code that is returned by card issuer each time you pay with your debit/credit card. It is usually six to seven digits in length and can be numeric or alphanumeric. Sometimes its also called "Approval Code". In most cases you ll have to call your bank to find out this code. We do understand that it will take some time, but we need it only once to verify the card