It's possible, but this is how you'd get screwed:
Someone pays you via Paypal, then after you send them coins, they contact Paypal and say they didn't authorize the charge. Paypal asks you to provide proof that you shipped their product. You can't provide it since it's crypto and not a physical product, therefore, you aren't given their seller protection. The buyer gets a refund taken out of your account and gets to keep the coins!
Same reason most ICO's don't accept credit card payments either. However, we are allowing our existing customer base to participate in the BannerCoin ICO (
bannercoin.com) via CC since we have a trusted relationship with them and it's not likely they are going to do a chargeback.
The whitepaper is literally 7 pages, there's no information on the dev team and it costs $2.25. No offense and I don't think you're a scam, but I think $2.25 is too much for just 1 coin.
Thanks for the comments. Happy to answer your concerns.
The project team leaders can be found here:
https://www.bannerview.com/about/staff/ We used to list all of our development and other staff, however, most of them prefer not to be listed on the website so now it's only executive management. Our developers like to keep their heads down and don't care about notoriety. We have people that like to code, not be social - go figure.
We've been around 18 years with shipping products. The BannerCoin project is aimed at adding cryptocurrency payment acceptance to our existing product called BannerCharge. The white paper didn't need to be extensive since all of our products can be used today and available via free trial. We've linked most of the product background information in the white paper instead of actually placing it in the white paper which would make it a lot longer. We didn't feel the need for a huge white paper.
We set the price per coin so that we're not looking at another low value penny coin. We expect the coin to be used in commerce so it should have a good starting value. Also, since we are making the token redeemable, we have to price it accordingly so we can fulfill our obligation for services should a lot of the coins be redeemed for services. Plus, merchants accepting the coin want to hold a coin that has an acceptable level of value since they are required to accept it along with other digital currencies if they choose to enable that feature.