Connect a wallet, sign a message that proves it is yours, request a payout once your available balance reaches $10, and receive a dollar stablecoin on the network that wallet uses. The amount you earned is the amount that arrives. A person reviews each request within three business days, and the transaction hash lets you confirm the transfer yourself.
Step by step
- Choose a network
A Solana wallet such as Phantom for USDC, or an EVM wallet such as MetaMask or Rabby on Robinhood Chain for USDG. If you have neither, the Solana wallet guide walks through creating one.
- Connect and sign
In Wallet and payouts, connect the wallet and approve the signature request. The message names Bountura and your account; it is not a transaction.
- Reach $10 available
Only verified rewards count. Pending rewards are shown separately until the provider confirms them.
- Request the payout
Enter an amount up to your available balance. It moves to reserved while it is reviewed.
- Check the hash
When the payout is marked paid, the history shows the transaction hash with a link to the explorer for that network.
Why a signature, not a deposit
Paying to a wallet address you typed is how money goes to the wrong place. Paying to a wallet that has just signed a message is proof you control the keys at that address. The signature request shows the message text in the wallet before you approve it; a legitimate verification names the site and asks for nothing else. It cannot spend funds, and it does not need any balance in the wallet.
This is the same reason Bountura never asks for a recovery phrase. A phrase gives control of the wallet; a signature only proves it. Any site or message asking for the phrase is a scam, without exception.
Solana or Robinhood Chain
Both pay one dollar per unit. USDC on Solana is the most widely supported stablecoin on a fast, cheap network; most exchanges accept USDC deposits on Solana, and moving it later needs a very small amount of SOL for the fee. USDG on Robinhood Chain is the dollar token native to that chain, held in an EVM wallet such as MetaMask; it suits people already using that ecosystem or holding the community token there.
Pick the network whose wallet you already understand. The wrong choice is not costly, but converting between networks later involves an exchange or a bridge and a fee, so choose where you want the dollars to live.
What the minimum and the review are for
Every payout is a real on-chain transfer with a real fee, so a floor keeps fees from eating small balances. During beta the floor is $10. Each request is checked by a person within three business days: that the rewards are verified, that the account is not a duplicate, and that the wallet matches the one verified. This is slower than an automated payout and it is why reversed rewards and duplicate accounts do not get paid out before they are caught.
While a request is under review the amount shows as reserved, so you cannot request it twice. If a request is declined, the amount returns to available with the reason shown.
Checking a payout yourself
A paid request shows its transaction hash. On Solana, paste it into a Solana explorer to see the sender, the recipient, the token and the amount. On Robinhood Chain, the explorer is Blockscout. The point of a public ledger is that you do not have to take the platform's word for it; the transfer is either there or it is not.
Common questions
Questions beginners ask
Can I withdraw to an exchange address?+
Only if the exchange lets you sign a message from that address, which most do not. Withdraw to a wallet you control, then send to the exchange if you want to.
Does it cost anything to verify a wallet?+
No. Signing a message is free and does not need any balance in the wallet.
How long until the money arrives?+
Requests are reviewed within three business days. Once sent, the transfer confirms in seconds on either network.
Can I change my wallet later?+
Yes. Connect and verify a new wallet from Wallet and payouts. Payouts already sent are not affected.
Sources and further reading
Primary and platform-specific references used to review this guide.