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Apollo Group TV

Payment guide

How to Pay for Apollo Group TV from Your Own Crypto Wallet or Exchange

Last updated:

~5 minutes Worldwide

If you already have Bitcoin, paying is a single transaction. Open your wallet, scan the QR code in your Apollo payment window, confirm, and you're done. The QR code carries the address and the amount together, so most wallets fill everything in for you.

Exchanges work too, with one difference that trips people up: many exchanges take their withdrawal fee out of the amount you send. This guide shows how to handle that.

  1. 1Your wallet or exchange
  2. 2Scan the QR or paste the address
  3. 3Bitcoin network confirms
  4. 4Login appears in My Account
How your Crypto Wallet payment reaches Apollo Group TV.

What you need

  • Bitcoin in a wallet (mobile, desktop or hardware) or on an exchange
  • Enough to cover your invoice plus the network fee
  • Your Apollo Group TV invoice with the payment window open

Step-by-step instructions

From a wallet you control

Mobile wallets, desktop wallets and hardware wallets all follow the same pattern.

  1. Step 1: Open your invoice and payment window

    Choose a pack, press Continue Payment, select Bitcoin Wallet and press Pay Now.

  2. Step 2: Tap Send and scan the QR code

    In your wallet, choose Send and scan the QR code. The address and the exact BTC amount are filled in automatically in most wallets.

    Pro tip: If your wallet only reads the address, type the amount from Amount to Send (BTC) yourself.

  3. Step 3: Choose a network fee

    Your wallet offers fee levels. A higher fee confirms faster; a low fee can take hours when the network is busy. The fee is paid on top, so the invoice amount still arrives in full.

  4. Step 4: Check and confirm

    Compare the first and last characters of the address with the payment window, confirm the amount, then sign. Hardware wallets show the address on the device; check it there.

  5. Step 5: Press I Have Paid

    Press I Have Paid in the payment window if you'd like our team to look out for it. The window also detects your transaction on its own.

From an exchange

  1. Step 6: Go to Withdraw or Send

    On your exchange, open Withdraw for Bitcoin (BTC).

  2. Step 7: Paste the address and choose the Bitcoin network

    Paste the wallet address from your invoice. When asked for a network, choose Bitcoin (BTC). Exchanges often list other networks; using one of them can lose your payment.

  3. Step 8: Add the withdrawal fee to the amount

    Look at the line that says what the recipient gets. If the exchange subtracts its fee from your amount, increase the amount until the received figure matches your invoice.

    Note: This is the most common cause of underpaid invoices from exchanges.

  4. Step 9: Confirm with your security checks

    Approve the withdrawal by email, authenticator app or SMS. Some exchanges hold first withdrawals to new addresses for a short time.

  5. Step 10: Press I Have Paid

    When the exchange shows the withdrawal as sent, press I Have Paid in the Apollo window.

Exchange withdrawal checklist

Run through this before you press Withdraw:

  • Asset: BTC. Network: Bitcoin.
  • Address pasted from your Apollo payment window, first and last characters checked.
  • Received amount equals the BTC amount on your invoice.
  • Your exchange's security checks are ready (email, authenticator or SMS).

Protect yourself from address swaps

Some malware replaces copied crypto addresses with the attacker's own. After pasting, compare the beginning and end of the address with your payment window. On a hardware wallet, always confirm the address on the device's own screen before approving.

Networks to avoid

Your invoice can only be paid on the Bitcoin network. These look similar but won't reach us:

  • Lightning Network payments or invoices
  • BTC tokens on other chains, such as BEP-20, ERC-20 or TRC-20
  • Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) or other Bitcoin-pegged tokens
  • Bitcoin Cash (BCH) or Bitcoin SV (BSV), which are different coins

What happens next?

The payment window checks the Bitcoin network every 15 seconds. When your transaction appears it changes to Payment detected, and once the network confirms it the invoice is marked paid. You can close the window at any time; the check keeps running on our side.

Paid invoices go to our team for activation. We create your IPTV login, and it appears in My Account with your username, password, playlist links and expiry date. You'll also get a notification in your dashboard. If you pressed I Have Paid, the Payment Under Review page updates on its own while you wait.

Frequently asked questions

Always open a fresh payment window for each invoice. The BTC amount is unique to each invoice, and that's how we recognize your payment.

A low fee can leave a transaction waiting. Many wallets let you bump the fee (Replace-By-Fee). Your invoice stays in Pending Confirmation in the meantime; it won't expire while the payment is detected.

Please send one transaction for the full amount. Split payments can't be matched automatically. If it's already happened, press I Have Paid and contact support with both transaction IDs.

Not yet. Please send on-chain Bitcoin only.

The QR code follows the standard Bitcoin payment format, which most wallets read, including the amount. If your wallet only fills in the address, type the amount yourself.

A standard modern Bitcoin address. Current wallets and exchanges can send to it.

Pay for your pack with this guide open

Choose your pack, open your invoice and pay with the method from this guide.