Practical ELURC guides

ELURC FAQ

This FAQ answers the most common questions about ELURC, the map, payments and the Bretaigne DAO network.

What is ELURC?

ELURC is a Breton digital currency designed to facilitate local, direct and community exchanges.

It helps support a network of shops, craftspeople, producers, services, host venues and partners that wish to contribute to a vibrant local economy.

Where can I use ELURC?

Locations that accept ELURC can be found on the official Bretaigne DAO map.

How do I pay in ELURC?

Payments are made from a Solana-compatible wallet, such as Phantom.

Open your wallet.
Scan the merchant’s QR code.
Enter the amount.
Check the address and amount.
Confirm the transaction.

Do I need a bank account?

No, ELURC is used with a compatible digital wallet. Each user retains control of their wallet and keys.

Do I need SOL?

Yes, a small amount of SOL may be needed to pay network fees for certain transactions on Solana.

It is advisable to keep a small reserve of SOL in your wallet.

Can a merchant accept ELURC?

Yes. A merchant, craftsperson, producer, service provider or host venue can accept ELURC and request a listing on the official map.

How do I appear on the ELURC map?

On the map page, click the “Add a location” button and complete the form.

Each submission is checked by the Bretaigne DAO team before publication.

Who approves locations on the map?

The Bretaigne DAO team checks the information submitted before publication to keep the map clear, reliable and useful for everyone.

Can anyone ask for my recovery phrase or private key?

No. Never.

No one should ask for your recovery phrase or private key. Never share them.

What should I do if I am new to this?

Start with small amounts.
Always check the address before sending.
Keep your recovery phrase offline, on paper, in a safe place.
Do not click suspicious links.
Ask the Bretaigne DAO community for help if needed.

Useful links

This FAQ provides practical information. Each user remains responsible for the security of their wallet and private keys, their transactions and any obligations they may have.