Settlement continuity
Rent Energy before payout or collection transactions so operations do not stop on fee shortages.
API docs live on docs.eopen.io
Use the external docs as the source of truth for endpoints, fields, auth, and migration notes. Open API docs →
Support merchant payouts, collection sweeps, and payment settlement on TRON with automated Energy rental and auditable on-chain records.
Design payment flowPredictable fees for payout and collection systems
Payment platforms can use EOPEN to keep USDT settlement flows stable without maintaining large staked TRX buffers for every address.
Rent Energy before payout or collection transactions so operations do not stop on fee shortages.
Use larger packs when sweeping from cold or newly funded addresses that have not held USDT before.
Keep cost, Energy amount, order status, and delegation hash together for merchant reconciliation.
When a merchant payout or collection sweep fails because an address lacks TRX or Energy, support and reconciliation costs rise immediately.
EOPEN fits payment processors, merchant payout systems, collection services, and treasury flows that regularly move USDT on TRON.
A payment platform signs up to an SLA: merchants are promised settlement by a certain time, so a transfer that fails for want of Energy is a broken promise, not just a fee. Each USDT payout consumes about 64,285 Energy, and without delegation TRON burns roughly 6.4 TRX to push it through. Renting at around 1.5 TRX per transfer — savings of up to 80% — turns that into a fixed unit cost you can quote with confidence across millions of merchant payouts instead of padding against network surprises.
Lock in a fixed ~1.5-TRX cost per merchant settlement and provision a bulk pack before each payout run.
Yes. Payment platforms can call the API before payout execution and store the delegation hash with the payment record.
Yes. Enterprise accounts can use tiered pricing and pre-funded balances to make fee models easier to explain.
Timeout behavior can be handled through order status and callbacks, with operational handling agreed during integration.
Why do I see different field names in old docs vs new docs?
Field naming and migration details are maintained on docs.eopen.io. This page keeps only the payment-platform scenario overview.