Oneremit Processed $200 Million in Cross-Border Payments
The platform serves over 1,000 businesses by using stablecoin rails to bypass traditional payment delays.
Updated on Oct. 2, 2026 in Financial Services

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Oneremit facilitated more than $200 million in outgoing cross-border transactions since launching operations in 2024. The platform enables companies in sectors like agriculture and shipping to manage payments across more than 100 currencies.
Why it matters
Businesses operating internationally often struggle with foreign exchange volatility and slow payment settlement times. This service provides a digital infrastructure alternative to help operators navigate varying regulatory environments across key markets.
Oneremit has processed more than $200 million in cross-border volume for its network of 1,000-plus businesses since 2024. The firm currently facilitates transactions using more than 100 currencies.
The players
Oneremit
A financial technology firm that facilitates cross-border business payments using stablecoin settlement infrastructure.
OwlPay
A payment infrastructure provider that specializes in regulated stablecoin settlement rails for institutional clients.
Blockradar
A technology firm providing infrastructure support for blockchain-based financial services.
The details
Oneremit integrates stablecoin settlement rails provided by OwlPay and infrastructure support from Blockradar to route payments. By partnering with existing financial institutions in the United States, Canada, and Nigeria, the firm manages the technical complexities of cross-border compliance and routing. Operators receive human-supported transaction processing designed to minimize the impact of traditional banking delays.
Timeline
Oneremit launched its business operations in 2024.
The firm released a report detailing its payment operations on October 2, 2026.
Market Landscape
Oneremit fits within the broader trend of financial services firms using stablecoin-based settlement to modernize B2B payments. The approach marks a shift from reliance on legacy interbank systems that often suffer from significant latency in cross-border corridors.
Operators dealing with high foreign exchange costs should monitor how stablecoin-based platforms impact their existing bank-led settlement fees. Reviewing these alternatives may identify opportunities to reduce payment turnaround times in complex regulatory markets.
The takeaway
The move toward stablecoin settlement highlights the growing demand for faster, more predictable cross-border payment infrastructure. Business owners should evaluate the regulatory standing of any payment partner when transitioning away from traditional banking channels.
Further reading
For broader trends in cross-border payments, explore the Financial Services section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Leadership.
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