Eligible US users can now fund MoonPay cryptocurrency purchases with their Cash App balances as the payments company expands beyond its core fiat-to-crypto onramp business.
MoonPay has integrated Cash App Pay as a payment option for cryptocurrency purchases. The service is available through MoonPay's own checkout and through selected partners, including Trust Wallet, Bitcoin.com, MetaMask, Moonshot, Ledger, BitPay, Uniswap, Tangem, LOBSTR and Edge.
The integration lets customers use an existing Cash App balance to buy crypto directly through MoonPay without switching between applications or completing a separate login.

MoonPay now supports payment integrations with Cash App, PayPal and Venmo. The company added PayPal in 2024 and later expanded its payment options to include Venmo.
Cash App, the mobile payments service operated by Jack Dorsey's Block, already lets customers buy and sell Bitcoin directly in its application. Connecting it with MoonPay broadens access to a wider range of cryptocurrencies. Cash App reported 59 million active users in June, according to Block's second-quarter shareholder report.
MoonPay co-founder and CEO Ivan Soto-Wright said tens of millions of Americans already use Cash App to manage their money. He said the integration gives those users instant access to digital assets through an application they already know and trust.
MoonPay holds a BitLicense and Limited Purpose Trust Charter from the New York State Department of Financial Services. It is also authorized in the Netherlands under the European Union's Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation.
The company has spent much of 2026 expanding beyond its traditional onramp business through acquisitions. It bought Solana trading infrastructure provider DFlow in May after acquiring crypto security company Sodot in April as part of a broader push into institutional crypto services.
In July, MoonPay acquired cross-chain infrastructure startup Glide and launched PayBox, a vault that enables ChatGPT and Claude users to authorize crypto transactions while retaining custody of their assets.