What is the official website of the payment service?
https://monacoin.org
https://monacoin.org
Customer support contacts are generally found on the official website under 'Contact' or 'Support' sections and via wallet app help options.
There is no centralized hotline phone number available as MonaCoin is a decentralized payment system without a single operating entity.
There is no toll-free support number because MonaCoin operates as a decentralized cryptocurrency without centralized customer service.
Technical support emails are not centrally provided; support is usually through community forums and wallet app support channels.
No centralized email service exists; inquiries are handled through various community forums, wallets, and exchange support channels.
Some third-party wallets and exchanges supporting MonaCoin provide live chat support on their websites or apps.
Availability depends on the third-party service provider; no official 24/7 chat support from the MonaCoin project itself.
Community support and discussion occur via Telegram groups and other social platforms but not official support through WhatsApp.
Support hours vary by third-party services; no official centralized support hours exist due to decentralization.
Support availability depends on the third-party provider; many community channels and exchanges operate 24/7 or extended hours.
No regional or physical offices exist since MonaCoin is a decentralized cryptocurrency network.
MonaCoin has no physical office locations as it is an open-source decentralized project.
Personal meetings are not applicable since there is no centralized company or entity managing MonaCoin.
No official representatives as MonaCoin is community-driven and decentralized.
Community support is predominantly in Japanese and English, given MonaCoin’s strong presence in Japan.
Response times vary widely based on community or third-party support channels used.
There is no VIP client support system as MonaCoin is decentralized without formal customer tiers.
Callbacks are not applicable due to the lack of centralized customer support.
MonaCoin was launched on January 1, 2014.
The founder is anonymous, and no single owner exists as it is decentralized.
MonaCoin is not a registered company; it originated in Japan.
MonaCoin was created as a Litecoin fork in 2014, uses the Lyra2REv2 algorithm, was the first Japanese cryptocurrency, and has implemented SegWit and Lightning Network for faster transactions.
Major updates include SegWit activation and ongoing protocol improvements; no rebranding has occurred.
There is no board of directors because MonaCoin is an open-source decentralized network.
Partnerships and investors are not centralized; the project is community-driven with various exchanges and wallets supporting it.
MonaCoin itself is not a company and therefore does not participate in stock trading.
As of recent data, MonaCoin’s market capitalization was approximately $176.6 million USD (historical as of 2018).
No subsidiaries or branches exist due to decentralization.
MonaCoin as a cryptocurrency does not hold licenses; its usage on exchanges complies with their regulatory obligations.
MonaCoin is primarily recognized and used in Japan, with exchanges complying with Japanese regulations.
MonaCoin as a decentralized currency itself is not licensed; related exchanges operate under required licenses.
Compliance with AML/KYC is managed at exchange and wallet provider levels, not by MonaCoin directly.
No PCI DSS or similar certificates as MonaCoin itself is a blockchain network, but exchanges holding MONA may have such certifications.
Some third-party wallets and exchanges supporting MONA undergo security audits; the MonaCoin protocol is open-source subject to public review.
Insurance is not provided by MonaCoin; custodial wallets or exchanges may offer insurance.
As a decentralized cryptocurrency, MonaCoin does not formally comply with international payment standards but aligns indirectly through supporting infrastructure.
No public record of fines related to MonaCoin as a cryptocurrency itself.
Reviews are available on crypto forums, Reddit, crypto news sites, and exchange user feedback sections.
Complaints include occasional exchange hacks, wallet security issues, and limited merchant acceptance.
Users praise MonaCoin for fast transaction times, low fees, and strong community support.
Withdrawal issues typically relate to exchanges or wallet providers, not the MonaCoin network itself.
Wallet interfaces vary; some are praised for simplicity, others for lacking modern UX.
Clients generally report satisfaction with MonaCoin’s 1.5-minute block times and faster confirmations than Bitcoin.
Many users recommend MonaCoin especially for peer-to-peer payments in Japan.
Experts see MonaCoin as a reliable altcoin with robust community backing and technical stability.
No notable industry awards specific to MonaCoin.
MonaCoin is listed in cryptocurrency market rankings but does not appear in traditional payment system rankings.
Japanese Financial Services Agency recognizes cryptocurrencies including MonaCoin as legal payment methods.
Partners like exchanges and wallets regard MonaCoin as a credible altcoin with active use.
MonaCoin is recognized for early adoption of SegWit and ASIC-resistant mining algorithm innovations.
No formal service quality certifications for the MonaCoin network.
The MonaCoin community occasionally participates in crypto events, but no official corporate participation.
Marketed as Japan's first native cryptocurrency with a focus on fast, low-cost peer-to-peer payments.
Fiat currencies are not directly supported; MONA can be traded against JPY and others on exchanges.
MonaCoin is a cryptocurrency; trading pairs exist mostly with Bitcoin and Japanese Yen.
MonaCoin itself (MONA) is the native cryptocurrency.
Conversion is conducted on exchanges or wallet apps supporting MONA, not within MonaCoin blockchain itself.
Rates are set by exchanges based on market supply and demand.
Exchange rates update continuously with market fluctuations.
MonaCoin blockchain does not natively support stablecoins.
Support depends on the exchange or wallet platform; MonaCoin network supports only MONA.
Regulatory restrictions on cryptocurrencies vary; MonaCoin use is mostly unrestricted in Japan but depends on local laws elsewhere.
Peer-to-peer transfers on the MonaCoin blockchain.
Yes, transfers are peer-to-peer between MonaCoin users.
Not natively; conversion to fiat via exchanges is needed.
Via external exchanges that support fiat withdrawal, not directly on MonaCoin network.
No native bill payment functionality.
No native recurring payment features.
No native automatic transfer support.
No scheduling feature on blockchain itself.
Not natively supported.
Some third-party wallets may offer payment request links.
Minimum transaction size depends on wallet and blockchain dust limits.
Maximum amounts limited only by total user balance and blockchain saturation limits.
Limits depend on wallet or exchange policies; not enforced by MonaCoin protocol itself.
No network-level limits; third-party service providers may impose limits.
Limit changes depend on third-party wallet or exchange KYC and account tiers.
Verified users often have higher limits on exchanges or wallets.
New accounts face restrictions controlled by third-party providers, not MonaCoin.
Regulatory limits vary by country and service provider.
Accounts or wallets can be blocked by service providers for suspicious activity.
No on-chain limits; service provider limits vary.
Funding minimums depend on the exchange or wallet.
Funding usually via crypto transfers, sometimes linked bank transfers or card payments on exchanges.
Fees vary by method and service provider.
Determined by the wallet or exchange; no protocol minimum.
Crypto transfers depend on network speed; typical confirmation in 1.5 minutes per block for MonaCoin.
Withdrawals occur by transferring MONA to external wallets or converting to fiat on exchanges.
Withdrawal fees vary by wallet or exchange.
Crypto withdrawals typically take minutes after confirmations; fiat withdrawals depend on the exchange.
Limits depend on third-party provider and user verification.
Card funding is typically instantaneous on exchanges but incurs fees.
Bank transfers may take 1-3 business days depending on region.
MonaCoin transfers usually confirm within minutes.
Internal wallet transfers on the MonaCoin blockchain confirm in approx. 1.5 minutes per block.
Bank transfers can experience weekend delays; crypto transfers not affected.
Bank holidays slow fiat transfers; crypto transfers remain unaffected.
Some exchanges offer faster fiat crediting via premium services.
Network congestion, method of payment, and service provider policies affect speed.
Exchanges and wallets often provide status notifications.
Contact the wallet or exchange support; check transaction status on blockchain explorer.
Processing times vary by service provider and withdrawal method.
Card withdrawals depend on the issuing bank, typically 1-5 business days.
Usually 1-3 business days depending on country and banking network.
Crypto withdrawals depend on network confirmation times; MonaCoin is relatively fast.
Bank withdrawals may be delayed on weekends; crypto withdrawals not affected.
Bank holidays can delay withdrawals; cryptocurrency transfers unaffected.
Some exchanges offer express withdrawals for a fee.
Service provider policies, network congestion, and banking hours.
Most wallets and exchanges provide withdrawal status updates.
Cancellation depends on provider policy and transaction status; usually not possible once confirmed.
Registration is done via third-party wallets or exchanges; requires creating an account following their procedures.
Typically email, phone number, and personal identity documentation for KYC on exchanges.
Some wallets may allow registration without email; exchanges generally require email.
Many exchanges require phone verification for security.
Age 18+ is common for exchange account creation.
Some exchanges offer corporate accounts with additional documentation requirements.
Real personal data and identity verification are required by regulated exchanges.
Geographic restrictions apply based on local regulations.
Account activation varies, often immediate for basic and a few days for verified accounts.
Typically tiered - basic (email), intermediate (ID verification), advanced (address and source of funds).
Government-issued ID such as passport or driver’s license.
Yes, often proof of address and sometimes income/source of funds documentation.
Usually accepted via secure upload during verification.
From a few hours to several days depending on the provider.
Basic wallet functions can be used unverified, but exchanges often restrict trading or withdrawals.
Limited withdrawal limits and access to features.
Often required for full verification on exchanges.
Increasingly required for user identity verification.
Periodic updates requested usually every 1-3 years or upon policy changes.
Encryption standards include SSL/TLS for communications, client-side encryption for wallets, and blockchain cryptography.
2FA is widely supported on exchanges and wallet apps.
Many services use SMS for transaction confirmation and security alerts.
Biometric authentication is available on some mobile wallets and apps.
Yes, MonaCoin is a blockchain-based cryptocurrency.
Yes, involving cryptographic keys, 2FA, and network consensus mechanisms.
Through encryption, secure data storage policies, and compliance with privacy regulations at service provider level.
Many exchanges and custodial wallets use cold storage for MONA.
Exchange and wallet providers implement DDoS mitigation strategies.
Security audits are conducted by some wallet providers and exchanges; open-source code is community-reviewed.
User education, 2FA, and email alerts help reduce phishing risks.
Exchanges monitor transactions for suspicious activity consistent with AML practices.
Through KYC, transaction monitoring, and compliance with regulatory AML policies at exchange level.
Exchanges and wallet providers block suspicious or fraudulent accounts.
Report immediately to service provider and relevant authorities.
Via wallet or exchange support channels and regulatory authorities.
Limited, depends on service provider insurance policies; MonaCoin blockchain itself does not compensate.
User rights depend on exchange or wallet provider dispute resolution policies.
Follow provider’s support and appeal processes.
Some exchanges have cyber insurance, MonaCoin network itself does not.
Transfer fees consist of blockchain transaction fees, typically low for MonaCoin.
Fees depend on the wallet or exchange and funding method used.
Withdrawal fees are set by wallets and exchanges and vary.
Conversion fees are charged by exchanges, ranging typically 0.1% to 1%.
No inactivity fees at the protocol level; third-party services may charge.
No maintenance fees for MonaCoin wallet usage.
Operation cancellation fees are not applicable after blockchain confirmation.
Some wallets may allow fee adjustments for faster confirmations.
Transparent fee disclosure is standard among reputable service providers.
Usually percentage-based fees; some providers may have tiered pricing.
Different wallet and exchange providers offer varying fee plans.
VIP tiers in exchanges may provide reduced fees, dedicated support, and higher limits.
Usually by meeting trading volume or account balance thresholds on exchanges.
Some wallets provide free transactions; fee-free operations are rare on exchanges.
Frequent traders may receive fee discounts on some platforms.
Corporate account pricing varies by exchange.
Custom pricing may be negotiated on high-volume accounts.
Promotions are occasional on exchanges.
Cashback is uncommon for MonaCoin transactions.
Volume-based fee discounting common on exchanges.
No official MonaCoin app, but wallet apps supporting MONA are available including third-party apps.
Wallet apps available on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android.
Wallet apps allow sending, receiving, balance monitoring, transaction history.
Apps are generally more focused on wallet functions; web versions may offer additional exchange or community features.
Some mobile wallets support biometric unlock features.
Wallet apps can show balances offline but require online connection to process transactions.
Some wallet apps provide push notifications.
Dark mode availability depends on the specific wallet app.
Update frequency varies by wallet developer.
Some wallets offer beta testing channels.
Web interfaces vary; official community and block explorers are functional but not commercial-grade.
Most community websites have responsive design.
Japanese and English primarily.
Some websites support dark mode.
Hotkeys are not commonly used.
Transaction data export available in CSV on some wallets and exchanges.
Several third-party APIs support MonaCoin integration.
Integration via exchanges, wallets, and blockchain explorers.
Updates depend on maintainers; community sites frequently updated.
No virtual cards issued by MonaCoin network.
Not applicable.
Wallets may support multiple cryptocurrencies including MonaCoin.
No native investment products; users can trade MONA on exchanges.
Not natively; some platforms may offer staking or lending on MONA.
None native to MonaCoin.
Yes, since it is a blockchain-based peer-to-peer cryptocurrency.
MONA trades on exchanges against JPY and other cryptocurrencies.
No native merchant acquiring; third-party crypto payment processors may support MONA.
No native functionality; third-party wallets or exchanges may support bulk payouts.
No loyalty program at protocol level.
Not applicable.
No cashback on protocol transactions.
Some third-party wallets or exchanges may have referral programs.
VIP benefits are offered by exchanges, not by MonaCoin network.
Promotions depend on third-party providers.
Premium statuses exist on exchanges, not on MonaCoin.
Depends on third-party merchant or wallet agreements.
Not provided by MonaCoin itself.
MonaCoin as a payment method is accepted by some Japanese online services but not specifically regulated for casino use.
Depends on jurisdiction and third-party payment processors.
Account restrictions are controlled by exchanges or wallets, not MonaCoin itself.
No official stance; decentralized network does not regulate use cases.
None from MonaCoin network.
Blockchain transactions are public but pseudonymous.
Blockchain transparency means no hiding; privacy depends on external tools.
Not provided by MonaCoin.
No specific fees.
Wallet or exchange limits may be set by providers.
Not available on MonaCoin network; may be on third-party platforms.
Network-level restriction does not exist.
Not natively supported.
Not provided.
Not by MonaCoin network.
Not supported by MonaCoin.
Not provided by MonaCoin network.
None publicly known.
Not applicable.
No major documented online casinos officially accept MonaCoin.
Not applicable.
Generally not supported due to limited casino adoption.
Restrictions based on local gambling laws.
Not widely supported or documented.
Not applicable.
Not applicable.
No data available.