About nespass

nespass gives you one link for getting paid. You send that link to whoever owes you money. They open it, pick an amount, and choose how they want to pay — Venmo, Cash App, Zelle, Apple Cash or card. It opens their app with the amount already filled in, so nobody has to spell your handle out loud or type it wrong. ## Who made it nespass is built and run by Dominic Putrus. It is a small operation rather than a company with a support department, which is why you can usually get a real answer by writing to support@nespass.com. ## What it is for Anyone who gets paid by people rather than by businesses. Coaches, tutors, photographers, musicians, tradespeople, treasurers of small clubs — anybody tired of repeating their Venmo handle and hoping it was heard correctly. It also works for one-off collections. Set up an event with a goal — a birthday present, a leaving gift, a trip — share the link, and everyone can see how close it is. ## How it works Ask for a page using the form on the home page. Say who you are and what it is for. If it is approved you get two links by email: your page, and a private address for editing it. In the editor you set your payment handles, your wording, your suggested amounts and your colours. Press Save and it is live straight away. Your page starts empty on purpose. Nothing works until you add at least one payment handle, and it is worth testing every one on your own phone before you share the link. ## Where the money goes Straight to you. Venmo, Cash App, Zelle and Apple Cash payments happen inside those apps, between you and the person paying. nespass is not in the middle and never holds the money — it only opens the app with the details filled in. Card payments run through Stripe into a Stripe account you control. Stripe takes its usual fee and pays out to your bank on its normal schedule.