I mean, you can contact them and ask them yourself if you're really that curious? But in general, ecommerce websites refuse to accept bitcoin payments due to the sole reason that they don't want to deal with the volatility(even though we have services like BitPay).
I don't think the main reason why it isn't adopted is due to these reasons. Volatility isn't a large issue when services like Bitpay and other cashout services exist. With a quick google search, I found this article on Pakistan's situation on bitcoin.
https://cointelegraph.com/news/cryptos-struggle-with-mass-adoption-in-pakistanI found out from this article, that the use of BTC is actually banned in Pakistan, although I don't think crypto would be very big in Pakistan with the following quote from the article.
The retail and commerce community still prefer conducting transactions over the conventional banking system.
This is still pretty disappointing from the Pakistanian government though, because the article does mention several entrepreneurs in Pakistan showing a lot of interest in blockchain technology.
I mean, you can contact them and ask them yourself if you're really that curious? But in general, ecommerce websites refuse to accept bitcoin payments due to the sole reason that they don't want to deal with the volatility(even though we have services like BitPay).
+ the fact that it's probably too much of a hassle to set up, do maintenance and cybersecurity on when you look at how many people actually use bitcoin as their payment method on the web shop itself. (Which usually is a fraction of the userbase. (.x%))
True. Unless they use another crypto payment processor (which means another cut of profits gone), they will likely need to deal with a lot of issues like double spending, security, refunds in BTC, etc.