2025-12-25 10:21:25

Recently, I discovered a promising trend — the overseas version of a leading travel platform has started supporting direct payments with stablecoins. It supports USDT and USDC, which can be used to book hotels and flights. Behind this is Triple-A, a licensed crypto payment institution based in Singapore.

From a technical perspective, it has integrated public blockchains such as Ethereum, Tron, Polygon, Solana, Arbitrum One, and TON, covering a wide range. Interestingly, the process of booking hotels with stablecoins has been significantly simplified — just provide your name and email to complete the order, eliminating a lot of tedious personal information entry. However, when purchasing flights, you still need to follow the airline industry's requirements and fill in passport and other document details, which is reasonable.

This reflects the gradual implementation of Web3 payments in real-world scenarios. Although discussions about stablecoins are no longer new, seeing them genuinely integrated into traditional high-frequency consumption scenarios like travel is worth noting. Especially with multi-chain support reaching this level, users have a lot of options.

USDC-0.01%

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TRX-1.63%

SOL0.65%

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AirdropCollector

· 5h ago

Wow, finally a major platform dares to accept stablecoins. Is this really the beginning? Real-world application in this area is indeed quite interesting, and multi-chain support shows thoughtfulness. Wait, do hotels only need a name and email? Is that safe, brother? Travel payments are definitely a good entry point, and there's still a lot of room to improve user experience. The widespread adoption of stablecoin payments is just around the corner. This time, it's really not just hype. Just wondering, when will airline tickets also simplify the process? The passport procedures are indeed a hassle. Is Triple-A reliable? Being licensed in Singapore shouldn't be a problem, right? With such comprehensive multi-chain coverage, choices are indeed plentiful, but you need to have these two cryptocurrencies ready in your wallet.

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GasFeeNightmare

· 5h ago

Oops, finally a major platform dares to take on this challenge. Stablecoin payments are really about to take off. But honestly, for hotel bookings, is just a name and email enough? That's too lax. How can privacy be guaranteed? Coverage across six public blockchains, at least users don't have to worry about which chain to choose. The experience has definitely improved. Wait, is Triple-A based in Singapore? Then risk management needs to be closely monitored. Just want to ask, when will domestic travel platforms catch up? Real-world implementation makes a difference. Compared to those theoretical projects, this is true progress.

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BearMarketBard

· 5h ago

Stablecoin payments are really coming, huh? Wow, the multi-chain support is so comprehensive, gradually nibbling away at traditional payment methods.

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NoStopLossNut

· 5h ago

Wow, stablecoins have finally landed in real-world scenarios. This time it's not just a hype project blowing smoke. Finally, there's a platform that allows us to book hotels with USDT. This feels a bit different. Multi-chain support is so comprehensive... This is what Web3 should look like. By the way, you only need a name and email to book a hotel. The process is so smooth, traditional payments really need to learn from this. Integrating stablecoins into tourism and consumption scenarios makes Web3 payments no longer just talk. Maybe this time, it can truly promote mainstream applications to adopt crypto payments.

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DefiPlaybook

· 5h ago

According to data, the multi-link integration in this wave of payment scenarios actually reflects an interesting phenomenon—the deployment of 6 mainstream public chains suggests that liquidity fragmentation may have reached a critical point. It is worth noting that hotel bookings can be completed with just an email, but for airline tickets, a passport is also required. This difference actually reflects the subtle game between KYC costs and scenario attributes.

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