Some features you know you’ll use from day one. Others you stumble upon by accident.
For a handful of Nigerian businesses, Breet’s Invoicing feature was the latter.
Badmus Felix, who runs a remote web design and branding agency in Lagos, often works with clients in different countries outside Nigeria. Many of them prefer paying in crypto to avoid international bank transfer fees. But managing those payments wasn’t always smooth, wallet addresses got copied wrongly, payment confirmations took time, and follow-up messages became routine, which made it exhausting.
One afternoon, while processing a regular crypto-to-cash withdrawal on the Breet app, Felix noticed the Invoicing feature. He ignored it at first and then got an email from Breet to try out the feature.
Curious, he decided to try it for a new client in Amsterdam. In less than two minutes, he created an invoice: entered the title of the service, a short description, the amount in USD, the client’s email, and a validity period.
Within the hour, the payment arrived in USDC, no errors, no back-and-forth messages, and all neatly tracked in his detailed analytics dashboard. At a glance, Felix could see paid, pending, and expired invoices.
He quickly discovered that he could also reactivate expired invoices, accept partial payments, and download records for accounting.His clients liked the convenience of choosing between different cryptocurrencies, especially the bitcoin invoice, while he received the fiat equivalent automatically.
“It’s like moving from handwritten receipts to a proper POS system; same business, but more professional,” Felix said.
For many Nigerian businesses, that “Wait, this works?” moment is turning into standard practice.
What is Breet Invoicing?
Breet’s Invoicing is a feature within the Breet app that allows businesses to create and send professional crypto payment requests in minutes. With flexible payment options, real-time analytics, and multi-cryptocurrency support, it helps Nigerian entrepreneurs get paid faster, more securely, and without the confusion of sharing wallet addresses.