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Buy bitcoin with Google Pay in South Carolina

Status
Legal
Takes Google Pay
2 exchanges
Last reviewed
2026-08-23

2 of the exchanges serving South Carolina take Google Pay for funding bitcoin purchases. It is one of several rails in use here; the full picture is in the South Carolina guide.

Exchanges that take Google Pay in South Carolina

Ranked as in our South Carolina guide. Every payment method shown is verified for this exact exchange and state pairing.

  1. 2Kraken logo

    A 2011-vintage exchange with one of the cleanest security records in the business, heading toward a US stock listing.

    Fees
    Kraken Pro charges 0.25% maker and 0.40% taker below $10,000 in 30-day volume, falling from there. The simple Buy widget and card purchases include a spread and cost noticeably more.
    KYC
    Required
    Pay with
    ACH transfer, Wire transfer, Debit card
  2. 3

    The NYDFS-chartered trust company the Winklevoss twins founded, serving all 50 states including New York, listed on Nasdaq since 2025.

    Fees
    Instant buys carry a convenience fee of about 0.5% plus a flat transaction fee. ActiveTrader uses volume-tiered maker and taker pricing that is far cheaper for anything beyond small orders.
    KYC
    Required
    Pay with
    ACH transfer, Wire transfer, Debit card

See the full how-to-buy guide for South CarolinaGoogle Pay across the whole countryEverything about buying bitcoin with Google Pay

Watch: how to choose an exchange

0:39

We have not filmed a walkthrough for South Carolina yet, so this is our general one, from our YouTube channel @dontgetrekt. It also sits on the home page, next to the country search it starts from.

Other ways to pay in South Carolina

Google Pay in other states

Frequently asked questions

Which exchanges accept Google Pay in South Carolina?

Of the 8 exchanges serving South Carolina, Kraken, Gemini accept Google Pay for funding purchases.

Is buying bitcoin with Google Pay legal in South Carolina?

Bitcoin is legal in South Carolina. Money transmission is regulated by the Attorney General's Money Services Division under the state's Anti-Money Laundering Act, in force since 2018, but the Division's December 2018 interpretive guidance treats virtual currency by itself as falling outside the definition of monetary value, so exchanges dealing purely in crypto need no South Carolina transmitter license. Transactions that also move fiat currency, such as some ATM operations covered by Administrative Order MSD-19003, can still require one.