Solutions
Four lines, one account
Money in from your customers, currency converted, money out to suppliers, contractors or staff. Each line below runs on the same account, in your own company name, on our FCA permissions.
Business payments
Cross-border payments built to scale
Money in from your customers, currency converted at a rate you are quoted before you commit, money out to suppliers abroad. Most businesses run those three steps across three providers, and lose time and margin at every handover. This is the three in one place.
Business payments →Multi-currency accounts
Foreign currencies alongside GBP on one IBAN
One account, in your company's own name, holding balances in the currencies you actually trade in. Your retailers pay in, your balances sit where you need them, and conversion happens when the rate suits you rather than when a payment forces it.
Multi-currency accounts →Freelancers
Get paid by clients abroad, in their currency
You invoice clients abroad and get paid in their currency. The money arrives in dollars or euros, and by the time it reaches a UK current account somebody has taken a slice of it in a rate you never saw. This runs the other way round from an importer's account — money in from overseas, held, converted, drawn down here — but it is the same three moves, on the same account.
Freelancers →Global payroll
Pay distributed teams across borders
Payroll is the least forgiving payment there is. It has to clear on the day it is supposed to, in the currency the person is paid in, every time — because the alternative is someone who does not turn up. This is built for that, at volume.
Global payroll →Availability, payout method, currency, transaction limits and processing times are corridor-specific.
Not sure which line you need?
Most of our customers use two of the three. Tell us what the business does and where the money goes, and we will tell you plainly which parts apply.