How to buy Flux Protocol token with credit card
Want to buy FLX, but don't know how to get started? Follow these easy steps! All you need is an email address and a credit card.
Ondefy offers the fastest way to buy Flux Protocol
Follow these steps to get started:
1. Enter Amount
2. Connect your email or wallet
3. Pay by credit card or bank transfer
What is Flux Protocol?
Flux is a blockchain-based platform that enables smart contracts and applications to access reliable and economically guaranteed data sources. By leveraging the power of the blockchain, Flux ensures that data sources are secure and reliable. With Flux, developers can create applications that are backed by reliable data sources, allowing them to build powerful and secure applications.
How do I buy Flux Protocol in 2024?
You can buy Flux Protocol using credit card (Visa or MasterCard), bank transfer, Apple Pay or Google Pay. All you need to do is to choose a fiat currency, e.g. CHF, and enter an amount. A conversion rate is calculated for you. Once you are happy with the rate, tap the "Continue" button to get started. At this point, you will need to connect your email or wallet (if you are buying crypto for the first time, it will be easier for you to use your email, but Metamask and WalletConnect are also supported). Depending on wether Flux Protocol is supported by our ramp provider, you may be invited to buy an intermediary token, that we will then swap to Flux Protocol for you. In this case, you will first need to sign a permit in order to allow us to perform this swap on your behalf. Finally, you will be able to choose your payment method, and finalise your purchase. If this is your first time buying with Ondefy, you will need to complete a short KYC (Known Your Customer) verification.
Is it safe to buy Flux Protocol?
Your payment processing is securely handled by our partner Transak, and your purchased Flux Protocol tokens benefit from the security of the blockchain. Nevertheless, as an investor you must assume the risk of owning cryptocurrencies, due to their inherent price volatility.
