Editor’s Note: NIT Stu is writing this of his own volition. Cash App did not ask him or us to so much as mention them on this website.
Depending what podcasts you listen to, you may have already heard a lot about the Cash App. It’s evidently a lot like Venmo, with some added features? I’m not positive about all that, because I just use it for Bitcoin, but if you’re looking for a place to either invest in Bitcoin or buy some to make a transaction, Cash App is a good place to do all that.
It’s quick to get your account up and running, and you can make moves with the Bitcoin more quickly than you can with, say, Coinbase. I would advise immediately getting verified for Bitcoin withdrawals once you first buy Bitcoin, since that’ll make everything faster down the line, and I personally also have BRD (a cryptocurrency wallet app) for making transactions with the Bitcoin, though I’m not positive that’s necessary (side note: if you’re the feds and you’re reading this, I’ve got detailed records of my Bitcoin transactions and I’ll be taking them to an accountant come tax season to figure out how the hell to report all this stuff—not trying to hide anything over here, and frankly, I’m a little offended you implied that).
Also, their customer support is, in my experience, responsive and informative. I was curious how long the Bitcoin withdrawal verification was going to take, and they responded right away with an estimate which they proceeded to beat by two and a half days (they estimated 72 hours maximum, so it was very quick).
Anyway, in case you’re interested, I can vouch for the Cash App when it comes to Bitcoin. Let me know if you have questions about specifics. I’m an accessible Bitcoin mogul (editor’s note: I don’t think NIT Stu owns all that much Bitcoin and I’m not positive he knows how much he owns).
