bitcoin + pass + .org — a community credential, open to all
bitcoinpass.org frames the pass as a shared, community-run credential. It suits a non-profit that issues membership passes to Bitcoin meetups worldwide, an open standard for proving event attendance, or a travellers' network whose members share lists of places where Bitcoin is accepted on the road.
Pass works as an English and a German word and covers both identity and access. On .org it takes on a civic tone, closer to a library card or a hostel association card, issued by a community to its members. Bitcoin in front tells readers which community issues it. The .org ending is understood internationally and belongs to no single country, which suits a project whose members travel, meet in many cities and expect the same credential to work wherever they go.
In the travel category, the address adds a community edition to the same name held on .ch and .de, and all three can be acquired together. Typical projects include a meetup passport stamped at each local group, an open protocol for event tickets, a non-profit travellers' guide to Bitcoin-accepting places or a volunteer network that hosts travelling Bitcoiners in their cities.
A printed or digital passport that collects a stamp at every Bitcoin meetup a member attends, connecting local groups across countries.
A freely usable specification and reference implementation for event tickets and attendance proofs that conference organisers can adopt without licensing.
A volunteer community that connects travelling Bitcoiners with local hosts, guides and meetups, maintained by members and funded through donations.
The endings can be acquired together, so one brand covers its markets from the start. Each has its own page.
It signals that the pass is issued by a community or association, which builds trust when members share personal details or travel plans. It also leaves the project free to operate internationally, since .org is not tied to any single country or market.
Send an offer with the form on this page or by email. If both sides agree, the purchase is settled through Escrow.com: the buyer pays into escrow, the domain is transferred, and the funds are released after the transfer is confirmed.
Yes. The same name is held on further endings, listed on this page. You can make an offer for the single domain or for the whole set.
No. Every domain in the portfolio is sold on a Make-Offer basis; the price is agreed per inquiry.
Payment in Bitcoin is possible by arrangement, outside Escrow.com — mention it in your inquiry and we will agree on the route together.
Direct sale via Escrow.com.
