Paybis launched in 2014 and today operates from Warsaw, Poland, selling more than 90+ cryptocurrencies to customers in 180+ countries. Its main business is the checkout widget that wallets and apps embed to let their users buy crypto with a card. In the United States it is registered with FinCEN as a money services business and serves 48 states; New York residents cannot use it.
That model is efficient, but it has a shape. Everything happens through a web form. Support is a chat window or a ticket. There is no branch, no phone line, no cash, no wire desk, and no bank account attached to the crypto you buy. If your card is declined, or your verification stalls, you are waiting on a queue.
Anytime Capital was built for the opposite shape: a U.S.-registered company serving customers worldwide, with a storefront on Piedmont Road in Atlanta, an office in Miami's One Biscayne Tower, a phone number that reaches a person, and every payment rail people actually use, from Apple Pay and cards to ACH, wire and cash. The crypto is the same. The experience around it is not.