Articles
Blockchain

DoorDash to offer stablecoin payments to users via Tempo blockchain

User Image

Por Anônimo

Criado April 22, 2026|2 mins de leitura
Main Image

Tempo announced the integration of ”stablecoin-powered payment infrastructure” with DoorDash, Stripe, Paradigm, Coastal Bank and ARQ.

DoorDash plans to offer its users, “dashers” and merchants the option to use stablecoins in their transactions with the food delivery app, according to the Tempo blockchain.

In a Tuesday notice, Tempo said that together with DoorDash, it was “building stablecoin-powered payment infrastructure” in a move for its delivery drivers, also known as “dashers,” merchants, and users to settle transactions using digital currency. The blockchain cited payout speed, lower cross-border cost and transaction flexibility in its reasons for the integration, expected to apply to users in more than 40 countries. 

“If we can get merchants and Dashers their money faster, and do that in a way that's affordable for them, that's a no-brainer for the entire ecosystem,” said DoorDash co-founder Andy Wang.

Tempo announced the DoorDash integration as part of a larger move into stablecoins along with payments platform Stripe, investment firm Paradigm, Coastal Bank and fintech company ARQ.

While the delivery app previously announced moves into AI, the stablecoin infrastructure would represent a significantly large delivery app onboarding a digital asset payment rail for everyday settlements.

In February, DoorDash reported that it delivered 903 million orders in the fourth quarter of 2025, at a total value of $29.7 billion. The delivery platform is slated to report Q1 2026 results on May 6.

Related: UK plans payments rule changes for stablecoins, tokenized deposits

In addition to its work with Tempo, Stripe agreed to purchase the stablecoin platform Bridge as part of a $1.1 billion deal in 2024.

Traditional credit card companies, including Visa and Mastercard, have reached similar agreements moving closer to stablecoins. Mastercard agreed in March to buy stablecoin infrastructure company BVNK for a reported $1.8 billion, while Visa expanded its stablecoin settlement platform in July to support additional stablecoins.

Magazine: Will the CLARITY Act be good — or bad — for DeFi

Source: CoinTelegraph


Outros artigos publicados recentemente

Ethena's ENA token surges 48%, but altcoin season will have to wait
Ethena's ENA token surges 48%, but altcoin season will have to wait

Crypto Market Analysis

ENA is rallying on a $1 billion FalconX deal, while HYPE tests its record, though flat dominance sho...

Standard Chartered wavers on $100K Bitcoin year-end call, says it may be ‘too low’
Standard Chartered wavers on $100K Bitcoin year-end call, says it may be ‘too low’

Bitcoin

Standard Chartered’s Geoff Kendrick said Bitcoin could move toward its $126,000 all-time high afte...

Binance says employees questioned in UAE cleared and released
Binance says employees questioned in UAE cleared and released

Crypto Market Analysis

Binance’s employees were cleared and released after providing statements to UAE authorities about ...

Laser Digital gets Japan’s first crypto exchange approval in 4 years
Laser Digital gets Japan’s first crypto exchange approval in 4 years

Trading Strategies

Nomura-backed Laser Digital Japan received registration to provide domestic liquidity before expandi...

Solana cuts blockchain slot time to 350 milliseconds
Solana cuts blockchain slot time to 350 milliseconds

Solana

Solana reduced its slot time for the first time since genesis as it works toward a 200-millisecond t...

Crypto Biz: Treasury’s ‘Not-QE’ playbook sends Bitcoin higher
Crypto Biz: Treasury’s ‘Not-QE’ playbook sends Bitcoin higher

Bitcoin

Bitcoin rallied as Treasury bond buybacks fueled the “not-QE” trade, while Metaplanet expanded t...