Square is rolling out a tool that could make Bitcoin usable in everyday business — from coffee shops to corner stores.
Square is bringing Bitcoin to your local small businesses.
The company announced a new product suite called Square Bitcoin today, designed to let small businesses accept Bitcoin payments, hold it in a built-in wallet, or automatically convert part of their sales into Bitcoin — all within the same dashboard they already use for point-of-sale and banking.
If unfamiliar with Square, Square is an all-in-one platform that helps small businesses accept payments, manage operations, and grow. The company offers a mix of hardware and software for POS systems, online sales, and business needs like processing and payroll.
The Square Bitcoin rollout includes three key features: sellers can accept Bitcoin payments with no processing fees for the first year; they can automatically convert a portion of their card sales into Bitcoin; and they have access to a fully integrated Bitcoin wallet where they can buy, sell, and hold BTC.
Square says the goal is to simplify Bitcoin for everyday businesses and to make digital currency “as seamless as card payments.”
Bitcoin Payments will become available to U.S. sellers starting November 10, 2025.
Using Bitcoin like ‘everyday money’
The move could mark a turning point for Bitcoin’s use in real-world transactions. Until now, using Bitcoin for payments has largely remained niche — slowed by price volatility, complexity, and the lack of merchant-friendly tools.
By integrating Bitcoin directly into Square’s existing system, the company is lowering the barrier to entry for small businesses. Instead of needing to juggle wallets and third-party apps, merchants can now accept Bitcoin and manage it like any other currency, deciding whether to keep it on their balance sheet or immediately convert it to dollars.
“We’re making Bitcoin payments as seamless as card payments,” said Miles Suter, Head of Bitcoin Product at Block. “Through Square and Cash App, we serve both sides of the counter, which positions us to make Bitcoin everyday money — not just a store of value.”
For merchants, Square Bitcoin could mean lower costs and faster settlement compared to traditional card networks, which take fees and sometimes days to process payments.
For Bitcoin, it represents another step toward mainstream integration — turning it from a speculative asset into a practical payment tool.
If adoption takes hold, Square’s ecosystem could help expand Bitcoin’s role from an investment vehicle to a working currency within local economies. It also reinforces parent company Block’s broader bet that Bitcoin will become foundational to financial infrastructure, not just an alternative to it.