You can now get Ethereum and Dogecoin at your local grocery store with a Coinstar kiosk

Those interested in acquiring crypto at a kiosk first must select a special option on the machine. After entering a phone number, they’re asked to insert the amount of cash they’d like to convert and will receive a voucher from the kiosk that includes a code to be redeemed via the Coinme App or website.

Users then are asked for KYC (know your customer) verification—uploading a selfie and a photo of a driver’s license or ID—to create a Coinme wallet, and the crypto is immediately available to be spent or transferred to another wallet.

Buying crypto can sometimes be a complicated experience for those who aren’t technologically savvy, but several products, including Coinstar Kiosks and Bitcoin ATMs, claim to offer customers a better experience. In the U.S. alone there are an estimated 34,000 of these Bitcoin ATMs, according to coinatmradar.com, which tracks the machines.

Coinstar and Coinme have claimed that the Coinme-enabled kiosks are better than Bitcoin ATMs because, among other reasons, the company offers lower fees, and they don’t require users to enter information for a separate crypto wallet.