Sovereign Pay Public PreviewStandard Edition 1.0 · Make a Payment · Create a Pay Page · non-custodial BSV payments from your own machine

1Source & UTXOs

Source address(es) — one per line. You can spend several wallets at once. (A WIF also works; its address is derived.) Only confirmed coins that are not already being spent by a pending transaction are included.
Network providers (advanced)
Tried in order for finding spendable coins and sending signed transactions to the BSV network (broadcasting). Edit freely — if one service disappears, point to another. WhatsOnChain-compatible APIs use type "woc"; Bitails-style use "bitails".

2Payments

Destination address
Amount (BSV)
Note (optional — what this payment is for; can go on-chain below)
▸ Multiple payments (paste a list)
One payment per line: address;amount;"note" — semicolon separators, note in quotes (single/double/curly all accepted; semicolons inside quotes are treated as note text). Designed for bulk text pasted from a spreadsheet via a text editor.
When this list has content, it replaces the single payment above. Every line must pass validation before signing.

3Change & fee

Change address (defaults to the source address — every satoshi not sent or paid as fee returns here)
Fee rate (sat/byte)
scan or paste UTXOs first

4Sign

Private key(s) (WIF) — one per line; one for each source wallet. The signing code processes these values locally. Sovereign Pay does not include them in its network requests or write them to browser storage.
Risk acknowledgment — required before signing.

Sovereign Pay is non-custodial and cannot recover keys, reverse a transaction after it has been sent to the network, or eliminate risks arising from incorrect inputs, compromised devices or software, service-provider behavior, or user error. Review the transaction carefully before signing and again before sending it to the BSV network.

Signing uses ECDSA with the BSV-required sighash ALL|FORKID (0x41). Every signature is independently re-verified before the signed result is displayed. Consider testing a new address, key, or workflow with a small amount first.