The Peruvian Brothers first accepted Bitcoin in 2013, but slow processing and low demand kept it from taking off. We reached out to help them modernize, enabling seamless BTC payments through their existing Square setup and providing custom signage for their shops. Now, it's never been easier for them to accept Bitcoin across all their restaurant locations.

What began as a race for faster chips has evolved into a global industry defined by energy strategy, infrastructure design, and long-term vision. In this panel discussion, leaders from three major publicly traded firms—Canaan Inc., HIVE Digital Technologies, and Bitdeer—explored how they are navigating the changing landscape of Bitcoin mining and shaping its next phase.

It was freezing and windy at the Ballston Farmers Market, but we followed up with Abi’s Mexican Food to get them set up on Bitcoin. They took us up on the offer, so we grabbed some pupusas and tacos paid for entirely in sats.

How Carbon Country is integrating agrivoltaics and Bitcoin mining to transform the American small farm into a self-sovereign, energy-independent power plant.

After spotting Crepeaway on the Cash App map, we headed to their spot in the heart of the D.C. business district to support their move to Bitcoin. While the staff hadn't processed a BTC payment before, they were eager to try it out once we showed up to pay for our crepes in sats. We left them with "Bitcoin Accepted Here" signs for their windows and registers to ensure the downtown lunch crowd knows they can now skip the credit card and pay with BTC.