How it works

Pay for a small thing in one moment.

The money is already in the browser. No account. No card form. No checkout. If something has a little value, it can have a little price.

1

Money sits in the browser

You top up once. From then on you carry spendable value with you, before you ever meet a purchase.

2

The website asks for a tiny amount

5¢, 10¢, 25¢, $1 — whatever the interaction warrants. The price sits beside the thing itself.

3

Payment happens immediately

One action. The content unlocks, the balance changes, and you carry on with what you were doing.

Try it on a real publication.

refsnews.com
Haypenny$2.00
The Ref's NewsRefereeing, reported

Original · Ref's News

Premier League admits referee error but says VAR was right not to intervene

The Premier League's weekly refereeing review has produced an immediate talking point after its independent panel concluded Brighton should have had a penalty.

This story is one of Ref's News' own. Read it for a tenth of a dollar.

No account. No card form. No checkout.

BBC Sport — Football

England players carrying World Cup scar — Saka

England winger Bukayo Saka says the team are still carrying the scar of their semi-final exit.

24m ago

The Guardian — Football

Manchester United report seventh straight annual loss despite record revenue

Net loss of £43m for the year ended 30 June, with revenue at £677.6m.

47m ago

Original · Ref's News

Omar Artan makes history with UEFA Super Cup appointment

The Somali official becomes the first non-European referee to take charge of the fixture.

42d ago

Questions people ask first.

Do I need an account to pay?
Not at the moment of payment. Value sits in your browser and is spent from there.
What does it cost me?
Only the amount you choose to pay. There is no transaction fee on top.
What does Haypenny see?
As little as possible. The system is designed so that spending is not a behavioural record.
Can an agent pay on my behalf?
Yes, within limits you set — a per-payment ceiling, a daily cap, and a rule for when to ask you.
Trust and regulation