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Your wallet

Your wallet is your personal money on DFOS: your balance, your purchases, and your path to a bank account. It's yours alone — no space or admin can see into it.

Your balance grows when a space pays you — a direct payment from its treasury, or your share of a split. Each payment shows up in your wallet activity with where it came from, and you'll get an email when a space sends you money.

One thing that surprises people: sales revenue doesn't go to your wallet. When a space you run sells something, the money lands in that space's treasury. Your wallet only receives what a treasury pays out to you.

Your orders​

Every purchase becomes an order with a short, human-readable order number — something like KTV-1042. Your full order history lives in your wallet, and each order opens a receipt-grade view: what you bought, what you paid, and where it stands. Each order also has its own page, so you can come back to it later, bookmark it, or send the link to the space if you need help sorting something out.

Pending and available​

Money tied to recent sales clears before it can be withdrawn — you'll see it as "on the way" until it settles. Once it's available, it's yours to withdraw.

Connecting a bank​

Withdrawals need a connected bank account, set up through Stripe. You'll be walked through a short identity verification and bank setup on Stripe's site; once that's done your account shows as ready. Bank accounts in about 40 countries are supported, and you can connect more than one and pick a default.

DFOS never sees your banking details — they live with Stripe. You can open your Stripe dashboard from the wallet to view payouts or change bank details, and you can disconnect an account at any time.

Withdrawing​

Withdraw to bank moves money from your available balance to your bank.

  • The minimum withdrawal is $5.
  • One withdrawal runs at a time; you can start the next when it's done.
  • Money typically arrives in 1–2 business days.
  • You can cancel a withdrawal that hasn't started processing yet.

You'll get an email when a withdrawal starts and when it lands. If something goes wrong — a bank rejects the transfer, say — the money returns to your wallet and you're told by email.

Auto-withdrawal​

If you'd rather not think about it, turn on auto-withdrawal: when your available balance crosses a threshold you set, it sweeps to your bank automatically (optionally keeping a floor amount behind). It runs at most once a day, and if it fails a few times in a row it turns itself off and emails you.