Rail SDK
A software kit that POS companies and payment processors add to their firmware or applications, turning machines already on counters into Solana-capable endpoints.
Mainstreet builds the software that lets existing point-of-sale systems, payment processors, and online stores accept Solana payments.
The integration surface changes. The underlying rail stays the same.
A software kit that POS companies and payment processors add to their firmware or applications, turning machines already on counters into Solana-capable endpoints.
The common connection behind every integration. It prepares transactions, routes them to Solana, tracks confirmation, and returns settlement state to the commerce system.
A direct integration path for online stores and commerce platforms that need the same payment and settlement capabilities without a physical terminal.
Physical retail and e-commerce, supported through one gateway and one settlement path.
Physical retail
Integrate with the POS lines and processors already deployed across stores, restaurants, service counters, and venues. No new hardware and no parallel checkout flow.
E-commerce
Give stores and commerce platforms a direct path into the gateway, with transaction state and settlement designed for modern online checkout.
Customer wallet
POS or checkout
Mainstreet gateway
Solana
Merchant settlement
The commerce system sends a payment request to Mainstreet. The gateway prepares and observes the Solana transaction, then returns a clear result to the register or checkout so the merchant can complete the sale.
Checkout is an unforgiving environment. Solana combines low transaction cost, global reach, and a path toward confirmation times that fit ordinary commerce.
Payment infrastructure wins when it disappears into the systems merchants already use.
Merchants already use POS systems that support several payment methods. They choose optionality and ease of use, not a machine dedicated to one way to pay.
Mainstreet does not need to manufacture hardware or convince merchants one by one. The first objective is to integrate with a popular POS line and make Solana another payment option on equipment already in the field.
One signed integration can reach the merchants that already rely on that system. Each additional POS line and processor expands the same gateway across a larger installed base.
Win the channel once. Reach every merchant behind it.
Processors and POS companies move slowly because their systems are mature, regulated, and deeply embedded. They also own nearly all merchant distribution.
Comparable timeline
≈ 8 months
A comparable VisaNet integration took roughly eight months from kickoff to certification.
Business-development access and signed commercial agreements come before code reaches production.
Hardware, software, security, transaction, and operational testing create long lead times.
The market is slow and concentrated. Infrastructure that survives the process becomes difficult to displace.
The same payment moment, handled by infrastructure built for it.
Infrastructure first, then the channel, then the installed base.
Build the Solana rail SDK and gateway backend.
Sign and integrate a first popular POS line; launch the e-commerce stack.
Expand across additional POS lines and processors; scale merchant distribution.
Further rails and processor coverage, announced as agreements are signed.