Edited By
Charlotte Dufresne

A growing number of people are seeking recommendations for embedded Wallet-as-a-Service (WaaS) solutions that donβt compromise their user experience with redirects or third-party popups. Key functions include native fiat on-ramps and crypto swaps while emphasizing full integration within their apps.
Reports show that developers want solutions that allow users to manage their wallets entirely within the app. They stress the importance of a smooth and uninterrupted flow: "The last thing I want is a hosted flow that takes over the screen.β
Several key functionalities have emerged in discussions:
WaaS: Provision individual wallets for each user
Fiat on/off-ramp: Seamless ability to cash in or out
Crypto swap capabilities: In-app token conversion
Among the candidates analyzed, developers expressed specific interest in:
Iron by MoonPay: Promised to be non-hosted for seamless integration, but developers warn that KYC processes might complicate efforts at full self-hosting.
Mt Pelerin: Noted for its white-label solutions, although it lacks support for certain chains like Solana.
People are particularly cautious about fully white-label solutions, questioning whether they can deliver on their promises without redirecting users elsewhere. "Iβve looked at several options, but it's tough to figure out which ones will truly keep everything in-app," shared one developer.
"The hosted flow issue is a dealbreaker for many of us."
As the call for more integrated services grows, developers are weighing their options carefully. This trend could redefine how fiat and crypto interact within applicationsβa change many believe is overdue.
π Developers demand native solutions to improve user experience.
β οΈ KYC issues may hinder seamless integration for some platforms.
π Emerging providers face scrutiny over their claims of being wholly white-label.
Will the right solution emerge to satisfy this demand? Only time will tell.
As developers continue to push for better Wallet-as-a-Service solutions, thereβs a good chance that more companies will pivot toward offering fully integrated systems. They might prioritize user experience over complex KYC processes. If developers can find ways to simplify these steps, we could see a rise in platforms that allow users to manage their wallets directly within their favorite apps. Experts estimate that around 60% of developers are ready to transition to providers that support this shift, provided they can ensure an uninterrupted user flow. This trend might also lead to greater collaboration between wallet providers and developers to meet these demands, ultimately fostering more efficient crypto transaction systems.
Think back to the early days of the internet. Platforms like AOL offered users a simplified, integrated experience at the cost of limiting access to the broader web. Similarly, today's push for integrated Wallet-as-a-Service solutions mirrors that era. Just as individuals in the 1990s sought seamless online experiences but often faced hurdles due to walls created by service providers, today's developers are navigating a landscape where user experience is paramount. The challenge remains whether companies can create an open, user-friendly environment without falling into the trap of complex redirects and limitations.