Merchandise For Bitcoin Now Available At Lil Pump’s Online Store

Merchandise for bitcoin is now available at Rapper Lil Pump’s online store so all of the crypto fans can buy something from their favorite artists. More details about his decision, we are about to read in the latest cryptocurrency news below.

Lil Pump is a teenage rapper who was popular on the SoundCloud music platform but is currently a multi-platinum certificate holder by the RIAA. He has a couple of hit songs and the star decided to start accepting bitcoin at his online merch store.

Many of the best cryptocurrency news sites write about Lil Pump as a supporter of the Lightning Network. His merch store uses the OpenNode system so customers are able to select the Lightning Network option after they are done shopping. Customers are also able to choose the regular, on-chain bitcoin payments method. Just as with any other payment processor, the app will provide you with a QR code and a time limit to pay the order by using the previously mentioned methods. If the customer decides to pay with Lightning Network, they will have to use their LN enabled wallet.

Lil Pump has provided multiple options at his merch store including Venmo and Paypal and all major credit cards. He is now ranked on the Forbes 30 under 30 list this year which means he is on a good way for building his career.

However, he is not the first one to have merchandise for bitcoin option at his online store. 50 cent was among the first to accept Bitcoin for one of his albums. Although he filed for bankruptcy recently, 50 cent made over 700 BTC for the sales of his album ‘’Animal Ambition.’’

Other celebrities and popular artist who offer their merchandise for bitcoin include Wu-Tang Clan’s Ghostface Killah who even backed an ICO that ended up into a stablecoin named Cream Capital. Rapper Nipsey Hussle is also a popular BTC adopter and even owned a company named Follow Coin. Nas-the popular rapper is among the first investors in Coinbase who gave away his bitcoins to one of his fans when they weren’t worth as they are today.