BC changer
Bitcoins to PayPal®
Currently, the safest, fastest and easiest way to purchase Bitcoins is by using coinusb.com/ PayPal is accepted.
This site enables you to convert your extra Bitcions to PayPal® credit directly with other members. We do will not buy your Bitcoins using PayPal® like other exchanges do, rather we act as an exchange where you can list your Bitcoins for sale in a sell order, specifying PayPal® as a preferred payment method.
Selling your bitcoins using PayPal® isn't difficult. However sellers should be aware that PayPal carries a chargeback risk, and it would therefore be wise to mitigate these risks whereever possible by knowing who the buyer is. Check their bcchanger profile to see what and if any feedback they have. Also there are various PayPal strategies and recommendations that will mitigate or even eliminate chargeback risks, these can be found on the web.
When selling Bitcions for PayPal® credit we always recommend that the seller receives PayPal funds before transfering Bitcoins to the seller. During pre-sale communication we recommend you communicate to the buyer how long you will hold the Bitcoins after receiving PayPal credit. Holding the Bitcoins for a period will reduce chargeback risks.
Unlike other bitcoin exchanges we don't purchase bitcoins directly, nor do we sell bitcoins. What we offer is a service that connects individual buyers and sellers who initiate their own transactions. We do however maintain feedback records for Bitcoin sellers so you can choose who to transact with.
bcchanger is a free and convenient way of converting bitcons to PayPal® directly with other members, which is what Bitcoins are all about.
It's easy to get started, simply post a buy or sell ad. There's no passwords, logins, or verification procedures.
BC changer
Currently, the safest, fastest and easiest way to purchase Bitcoins is by using coinmama.com Western Union & MoneyGram accepted.
This is a breif overview of how to buy Bitcoins using PayPal® credit.
Most major Bitcoin exchanges do not allow funding through Paypal. I'm yet to find anywhere that reliably sells Bitcoins using PayPal®. This is largely due to repeated cases where someone pays for Bitcoins with Paypal®, receives Bitcoins then fraudulently complains to Paypal® or their credit card company that they never received the goods. All too often Paypal sides with the fraudulent buyer, understandably most Bitcoin exchanges will no longer allow this method of funding due to the high risk of fraud.
While fraudulent PayPal® transactions may occur, there is also another major reason selling Bitcoins via PayPal® is not widespread. Some Bitcoin sellers have had their PayPal accounts frozen by PayPal®. From what we understand PayPal has taken this action because they consider Bitcoin to be a "ecurrency" (e.g. similar to PayPal), and depending on which PayPal® department you speak to is against PayPal's policy to sell other e-currencies using PayPal. According to coinpal's founder "Someone inside PayPal specifically decided that Bitcoin was a big enough risk that it should be prohibited". PayPal frowns upon alternative currencies.
Buying Bitcoins from individuals using PayPal® is still possible, but requires mutual trust. We encourage Bitcoin sellers to limit PayPal transactions to trusted bcchanger.com buyers only, sellers should be aware of the buyer's feedback scores before accepting PayPal® transactions.
How To Buy Bitcoins With PayPal, Credit Card
Advertisements
Ever wondered how can you purchase some bitcoins with Paypal, Credit Card, UKASH, Paysafe Card, Money Bookers, Sofort banking or Neteller etc. As you know, major Bitcoin exchanges do not allow funding through Paypal or Credit Card, due to various cases where someone pays for Bitcoins with Paypal, Credit Card then receives Bitcoins and fraudulently complains to Paypal or their credit card company that they never received the goods.
Imagine purchasing bitcoin in a country like INDIA, all we can find is third party retailers, selling at high price via localbitcoins.com, ebay.com etc. Buying Bitcoins from individuals using PayPal / Credit card is possible, but requires mutual trust. Well, here we found a little long but easy way to sale / purchase bitcoins with your Paypal, CC and some other sources.
First of all, have a little walkthrough about how this work >> Go to Virwox and register your account >> add funds to your account via paypal / credit card / paysafecard >> buy linden$ (SLL) >> buy bitcoins with your linden$ >> Finally send your bitcoins to your wallet.
Following are more detailed instructions with visuals.
Step 1. Go to Virwox and register your account. Ignore message saying Your avatar connection has not been validated yet.
Step 2. Add some funds to your Virwox account, you can add funds via various ways, including Paypal, Credit Card, UKASH, Paysafe Card, Money Bookers, Sofort banking or Neteller.
Step 3. Now convert your USD / EUR in to SLL (Linden $). Those who don’t know, Linden $ (SLL) is currency of The virtual world, Second Life.
Why Linden Dollar. Because direct trading from $ / € to Bitcoin is not possible. That’s why you have to take alternative route via Second – Life Linden$
Step 4. Now go to BTC/SLL exchange and buy bitcoins of your desired amount.
Step 5. Congratulations, now you own bitcoins in your Virwox wallet, you can transfer these bitcoins to your personal wallet. Simply go to Withdraw section, first option is bitcoin withdrawal. Now add bitcoin payee address and hit the withdrawal button.
Step 6. That’s it. If you like the post or still have any doubt, post it in comments section right after the break.
What's a Bitcoin?
It's the state-of-the-art in money. It's a new form of electronic money . It's already become "the gold standard" of digital currency.
Ya know how email changed old-fashioned mail forever? Well, Bitcoin is changing money forever.
Based on some old technologies, and some new technologies. Bitcoin is the result of combining. the very state of the art in cryptographic security + the idea of a limited quantity commodity similar to gold and silver (where there's only so much of it) and using it as money + the idea of massive numbers of computers connected by the internet. forming a strong, resilient, indestructible peer-to-peer network. It's called a cryptocurrency.
Since the invention of Bitcoin. Money will never be the same.
How Do I Get Bitcoins? How Do I Buy Bitcoins? Step By Step Instructions
Why would I use Bitcoin?
Bitcoin is the world's first completely decentralized currency . This means it has no issuing entity . therefore, no single point of failure . In many ways Bitcoin is more secure than your bank. If your bank were to fail, your money could be gone forever. The Bitcoin network is made up of millions of computers all over the world, connected via the internet. The entire Internet would have to go away, in order for the Bitcoin network to fail.
As easy as sending an email . Just one click. Bitcoin payments are sent with one click - just like email. And transactions are always as free and as fast as email.
Zero transaction fees . In the United States, merchants pay 45 billion dollars per year in credit card transaction fees. And for what? So that the transactions can be reversed as "chargebacks" up to six months later? That doesn't seem fair at all. Bitcoin transactions are free. Whereas credit cards and other online payment systems typically cost 3-5% or more per transaction, plus various other exorbitant fees. Bitcoin usage and transactions are always free. It doesn't matter if you send $0.01. or $1,000,000.00. the transaction cost is always the same: free *
No such thing as a chargeback . Payments are irreversable. No matter whether you accept Bitcoin payments for your business or otherwise, payments can not be reversed. There's no such thing as a "chargeback". No way to get a "bounced check". No "reversed transactions". Not with Bitcoin. Payments can only be "refunded" if and when the recipient, voluntarily, as a separate new transaction, decides to send the money back. This protects merchants from fraud. Credit cards and PayPal can, and often do, reverse transactions up to six months later.
As anonymous as you want it to be . Just like with cash, transactions can be totally anonymous. Transactions are only identified by your Bitcoin address, and you can have as many Bitcoin addresses as you want. You create another new Bitcoin address with one click any time you want to. Bitcoin transactions can be made to be: anonymous ***
Financial privacy . Gone are the days of "Identity theft". In the old days, credit cards required merchants to have proof positive of your identity in order to shop there. Because a Bitcoin address can only be used to receive money, and it cannot be used to extract money. with Bitcoin, the merchant only needs to know two things: Did you pay? and, Where do you want your stuff sent to? Isn't that the way it should be? Does your banker really need to know what you buy online?

Your account cannot be frozen . No one can freeze your account and keep your money. (as long as you keep control of your bitcoins yourself and don't keep your bitcoins in an online bank or wallet service. See the Security tab for recommendations)
No big brother . Third parties can’t prevent or control your transactions. Transfer money easily through the internet, without having to trust middlemen; no central bank, nor central authority.
No censorship of who you're allowed to send money to . No more blocking who you can make payments or donations to. just because someone doesn't agree.
It's not a bank. It's not a paypal . What may be the best feature of all? "Bye bye, PayPal." "Bye bye, Bank."
More secure than online banking existing in the world today. Traditional banks use encryption when you log on to your online banking. The cryptography technology used in Bitcoin is even more secure. In other words, if it were to ever become possible to hack in to it. Then ALL the world's banking would be compromised. With today's known technology, experts all agree. It is absolutely un-hackable and un-breakable: secure Ŧ
Bitcoin is transparent and verified . Bitcoin is a free open source software (FOSS) project, which means it has total transparency. Millions of programmers all over the world see every bit of the program's source code. They constantly monitor it, study it, and report on it. to verify that there are no flaws or irregularities.
Send payments to anyone worldwide . Bitcoin has no artificial national boudaries or limitations on where money can be sent, or on how much, or how little, can be sent. You can now use Bitcoin to shop online for millions of items, or make a donation to a charity or organization, and you can even make purchases at physical stores. shops, and restaurants that now accept Bitcoin. using a free app or any device with a web browser.
No central bank . No privately-owned Federal Reserve central bank can print more money for themselves. not Bitcoin anyway. The value of each Bitcoin does not go down when the privately owned corporation known as "The Fed" decides to print more dollars. In fact, it might even go up in value. as it triggers more people to seek out alternatives to storing their money in the world's fiat currencies.
There will never be more than 21 million Bitcoins . The number of Bitcoins is limited by the design of the network. This number can never be increased. Also.
Bitcoins are virtually infinitely divisible . Currently, Bitcoins are divisible up to 8 decimal places. For example, you can send someone 0.00000001 of a Bitcoin. In the future, as the value of Bitcoin goes up, you might be sending your favorite coffee shop 0.00000003 Bitcoin for that cafe latte. Also, in the future, Bitcoin could become even more divisible, if needed. as the value of one Bitcoin becomes larger and larger.
How much is a Bitcoin worth?
The value of a Bitcoin (as measured in US Dollars or any other currency) is determined by the automated online markets. These markets operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. They match buyers and their "bid prices". with sellers and their "asking prices". automatically.
Normally, what we call the "value of a Bitcoin" is simply the last amount a Bitcoin sold for on one of the major markets (or an average of several).
See the Value tab for links to web sites that give real-time value information.