RtistiQ partners with TripleA to provide licensed cryptocurrency payment option

This new collaboration allows customers of the online art gallery to purchase art with digital tokens, in compliance with MAS regulations.

RtistiQ has partnered with TripleA, one of Singapore’s leading crypto-payments solutions, as their payment platform, the blockchain and NFT-enabled art marketplace with over 2500 artworks across 29 countries announced on 28 October.

According to a media announcement by RtistiQ, customers can make their payments using digital payment tokens such as bitcoin and ether, providing more payment options, especially for those in possession of their own tokens. 

This feature also fits nicely with the technologically-forward online art marketplace that leverages technologies such as blockchain, NFTs and near field communication (NFC), solidifying its place in a digital economy, the company said in its statement.

“Being at the forefront of blockchain technology in the art industry, we want to empower our artists and collectors with cryptocurrency. Integrating TripleA’s crypto payment gateway provides a secure and transparent environment for passion-driven transactions. Combined with AR and AI, it enhances the art experience multifold in a digital economy,” said Jothi Menon, co-founder and CEO of RtistiQ.

The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) has been regulating digital payment licenses. The biggest crypto payment providers, such as Coinbase, have not been approved with Binance Global being banned entirely.  Therefore, TripleA being an MAS-compliant multinational crypto payment platform provides both regulators and customers the peace of mind to transact with RtistiQ.

“We are delighted to be the preferred partner of RistiQ in Singapore. Businesses in the city-state are warming to cryptocurrency with the government’s support for blockchain innovation. We anticipate a long and successful collaboration with RtistiQ, as we provide them access to millions of art lovers from around the world that use crypto payments,” said Eric Barbier, CEO of TripleA.