How it works
01
You fund
Local currency, USD, or stablecoins (USDC, USDT on 19 chains). Via wire, ACH, FedNow, or crypto transfer.
02
Condor converts and routes
We handle conversion, compliance review, and payment routing through our banking network. One coordinated operation.
03
Supplier receives
Bank payment via local clearing (PIX, SPEI, FPS, UPI, CIPS) or push-to-card via Visa Direct. End-to-end confirmation.
Use cases
Supplier payments
An importer holds pesos or digital dollars. The supplier needs USD in their bank account. Condor converts and coordinates payment in one operation.
Export collections
A buyer pays in local currency. The exporter receives settlement in their own bank account, in the agreed currency.
Group treasury
A group company holds funds in one jurisdiction. An invoice needs to be paid from another. Condor coordinates documented funding and settlement.
Payroll and contractor payments
Pay contractors and remote teams in their local currency. Push-to-card delivery via Visa Direct — no bank details needed from the recipient.
Marketplace payouts
Pay sellers across 80+ countries in their local currency. Batch disbursements via local rails or push-to-card.
Remittance infrastructure
For fintechs building remittance products. API access to local clearing rails in every major corridor.
80+ settlement destinations
Payment rails
Settlement by corridor
Brazil (PIX)
Instant
Mexico (SPEI)
Same day
UK (FPS)
Near instant
India (UPI)
Near instant
China (CIPS)
Same day
Europe (SEPA)
T+1
US (FedNow)
Instant
SWIFT corridors
T+1 to T+2
Send your next international payment.
Share the destination, currency, and amount. We'll quote your transaction.
Insights
Related insights
Paying Chinese Suppliers When Dollars Are Hard to Get
For importers in Bolivia, Argentina, Nigeria, and other dollar-scarce economies, paying Chinese suppliers through traditional banking is nearly impossible. How direct settlement infrastructure changes the equation.
How Direct Bank Payments to China Actually Work
A practical guide to paying Chinese suppliers: capital controls, CNY conversion, documentation requirements, and how direct banking relationships change the equation.
What Correspondent Banking Actually Costs You
A detailed breakdown of the real cost of a SWIFT transfer: originating bank fees, lifting charges, FX markup, and the hidden cost of delays.