Banxa is a fiat on-ramp and off-ramp provider founded in 2014. It supplies payment processing, compliance tools, APIs and SDKs to wallets, exchanges and other platforms. The company says it supports 180+ countries, 100+ payment methods and 30+ fiat currencies.
Company and platform
Banxa operates as a payments and financial technology company. Its infrastructure is used by 400+ platforms and 10M users, and has processed more than US$10B, according to figures published in October 2026. Banxa was founded in Australia and is listed on the TSX Venture Exchange.
How the ramps work
The on-ramp sends purchased crypto to a user-controlled wallet address instead of holding the assets in a Banxa account. Customers can pay by card, bank transfer or another local method, then complete the required identity checks. The off-ramp sends crypto-to-fiat proceeds to a bank account or supported payout method. Banxa also offers card payouts in selected European countries.
Partners can use a hosted checkout, an iframe or a checkout URL returned by an API. Banxa Native lets a partner build the payment screens while Banxa checks eligibility before payment starts. Developer tools include APIs and client-side SDKs for web, iOS, Android and React Native. API endpoints cover supported fiat currencies and countries.
Fees and settlement
Partner pricing is customized according to integration requirements and volume. UK Faster Payments settle within two hours, usually within minutes. US ACH transfers take one to three business days. SWIFT transfers take three to five business days, with intermediary fees of £15 to £30 potentially applying.
Availability and risks
Banxa operates in more than 180 countries, subject to local payment methods and partner configuration. UK customers can use Faster Payments or BACS, European customers can use SEPA, and Australian customers can use PayID or direct deposit. KYC checks are required for purchases under applicable anti-money-laundering rules.
Coverage depends on the customer's country, payment method and partner integration. Payments can fail or be reversed, while identity checks can delay access to funds. On off-ramps, intermediary charges and country-specific payout rules can reduce the amount received.
Banxa began operating as an on-ramp in 2014. In February 2026, Coin98 became the first Viction-based application to activate its on-ramp. In May 2026, Banxa announced an integration with BitMEX and partnerships involving Morph and TON infrastructure.