MoonPay launched in 2019 and grew by being the buy button inside other companies' products: MetaMask, Trust Wallet, Ledger Live, OpenSea and hundreds more. It is headquartered in Miami, licensed as a money transmitter across most U.S. states, and sells more than 100 assets in 160-plus countries. When the card clears, the coins land in the wallet you were standing in and MoonPay steps out of the way.
That model is genuinely good at one thing, and it has a shape. Everything happens in a web view. Support is a chat window or a ticket. There is no branch, no phone line, no cash, no domestic 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 inside someone else's app.
Anytime Capital was built for the opposite shape: a U.S. company that sells to 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 nine payment rails, including cash and same-day wire. The crypto is the same. The experience around it is not.