Early results from design-partner pilots across exporters, travel, fintech, gaming, education, and marketplaces. Every number below comes from a live corridor.
A Lagos-based electronics retailer selling into the US and Europe was losing foreign card payments to declines, and the USDC some buyers sent sat unreconciled off the books.
On Transacty, one checkout takes cards, wallets, and USDC. Every payment routes down the path most likely to approve, then settles to naira the next day, auto-matched to its order. No local entity was set up in any buyer market.
A Dubai travel agency collected from travelers in their currencies but paid hotels and DMCs through bank wires: three to five days each, with an FX rate nobody could see in advance.
Now it collects into one AED balance and pays suppliers in twelve countries down whichever local rail is cheapest, with the FX rate shown before every transfer. No local entity setup in any supplier market.
An Accra fintech wanted wallet users to send money abroad without feeling the plumbing: mobile money in, local rails out, nothing stuck in between.
With Transacty embedded, MoMo top-ups convert over the USDC backbone and land on the recipient's local rail in seconds. One integration replaced the four vendors they were evaluating.
A Jakarta-based game distributor was card-only, invisible to the majority of Southeast Asian players who pay with QRIS, bank apps, and e-wallets. Creators who promoted its titles waited a month to get paid.
With Transacty, checkout now takes QRIS, local bank transfers, and crypto alongside cards, and creator earnings pay out across borders in minutes on whatever rail each creator prefers.
A Bangladeshi edtech selling professional courses had students in 40+ countries but could only accept local bank deposits, so most foreign signups never converted, and the revenue that did arrive came through wire transfers with weeks of delay.
One hosted checkout now takes cards and local methods in each student's currency, settles into a single balance, and lands in taka same-day. No foreign subsidiary, no new bank accounts.
A Cairo marketplace collected buyer payments centrally, then spent a week each month manually wiring seller earnings across nine markets, each on a different bank, rate, and timeline.
Now one payment fans out on collection: each seller's cut lands on their local rail in their currency, on behalf of the marketplace, with every split reconciled in one ledger. Finance closes the month in a day.
Tell us how your money moves today, and we'll show you the version where it just works.