For buyers

Someone sent you a Nilfpay link.

Probably a baker, a cook, or a maker you know. Their link is their shop: what they make, what it costs, and a Pay button. This page is everything worth knowing before you tap it.

What happens

Order to handoff, in three moves.

  1. You pick and pay — no account.

    Choose what you want, pay by card, add a tip if you feel like it. Paying up front is the point: it’s what lets a one-person shop take your order seriously and start making it.

  2. You get a receipt with the pickup details.

    Where and when to collect, straight after paying and again by email — plus your 4-digit pickup code. If the shop offers delivery, you can choose it at checkout instead and type your address.

  3. At pickup, read out your code.

    Four digits instead of “it’s under my name, maybe my partner’s”. The seller types it and you’re done.

    Chose delivery? No code needed — you get an email when it ships, carrier and tracking number included, and a link to follow it.

The honest print

Three things worth knowing.

The service fee is yours.

Checkout adds 4% — 50¢ minimum, never capped — shown before you pay. It’s how Nilfpay stays free for the person you’re buying from, so more of your money is theirs.

Your card never touches the seller.

Payments are processed by a licensed US partner. The seller sees your order and your name, never your card details. Neither do we.

Refunds come from the seller, instantly.

If plans fall through, the seller can refund you in one tap — the full payment, tip included, back to your card.

Stay close

Like what they make?

Follow the shop from their page and you’ll get an email when they announce a drop — fresh batch, new market date, new work. That’s all following does, and you can stop any time.

Make things yourself?

Photograph one and see what Nilfpay writes. Free for sellers — your page is live in minutes.

Get your own page