EBANX
Brazilian cross-border specialist that lets international merchants collect locally in about 23 markets across Latin America, Africa and Asia, from Pix and Boleto to M-Pesa, UPI and GCash.
EBANX is a cross-border payments company founded in Curitiba in 2012 by Alphonse Voigt, Wagner Ruiz and João Del Valle. Its customer is the international merchant, a streaming service or marketplace or games publisher, that wants to sell into Brazil, Mexico, Nigeria or India without setting up a local company in each one. Merchants sign with a single EBANX entity (EBANX PTE. LTD. in Singapore covers much of the book), while licensed EBANX subsidiaries collect in local currency on the ground and settle the merchant abroad. Advent International put $430m into the group in 2021.
Coverage runs to roughly 23 markets across Latin America, Africa, the Middle East and Asia, each wired to the rails people there actually use. Brazil gets Pix and Boleto; Mexico OXXO Pay, SPEI and Paynet; Colombia PSE, Nequi and Efecty; Peru Yape and PagoEfectivo; Kenya M-Pesa and Airtel Money; India UPI; the Philippines GCash and Maya; Indonesia GoPay, OVO and DANA; Egypt Fawry; South Africa Ozow and Capitec Pay. Cards are acquired locally, with instalments where the market expects them, and several Latin American countries also take USDC and USDT. Payouts run the other way, to sellers, contractors and drivers.
Settlement deserves a close read. Funds are released on a per-method schedule rather than one timetable, commonly a week after confirmation and stretching to 30 days on some methods, and EBANX reserves the right to hold a 4% rolling reserve over a merchant's first 180 days. Headline rates are not published: pricing is quoted per merchant and per market. Businesses selling only inside one of these countries are not the intended fit, and EBANX offers nothing in the United States, Europe or most of Asia, so a merchant selling worldwide will run it alongside a primary acquirer.
What EBANX costs
EBANX quotes per merchant. What you are offered depends on your volume, your industry, the countries you sell in, your card mix and your risk profile — so a published headline rate would not be your rate. Ask them for a quote against your own numbers.
- Settlement
- Varies by method; funds generally available from D+7, and up to D+30 on some methods
Licences and regulation
Authorisations EBANX holds, as published by the provider or regulator. Check the register entry before relying on it.
What you need to onboard
Company Details · Company Documents · Enhanced KYB & Due Diligence
Features
3D Secure · FX Conversion · Fraud Prevention · Mass Payouts · Multi-Currency · Payouts · Recurring Payments · Refunds · Reporting & Analytics · Sandbox / Testing Environment · Tokenisation · Webhook Notifications
What the last check found
Recheck against EBANX's own documentation. It publishes a country overview page per market, and those 23 countries are what this listing already held — the first provider in this recheck whose existing country count matched its documentation exactly.
The spread is wider than EBANX's Latin American reputation suggests: alongside sixteen Latin American markets it documents Egypt, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Nigeria, the Philippines, South Africa, Thailand and Turkey, each with its own local methods — Fawry and Meeza in Egypt, UPI and UPI Autopay in India, M-Pesa in Kenya, OPay and USSD in Nigeria, Capitec Pay and Ozow in South Africa.
Payouts cover a much narrower set than payins: only Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru have payout country pages. A merchant selling into twenty-three markets can take money out of six.
No currencies are claimed. EBANX documents FX tools and settlement reporting but publishes no supported-currency list, so the existing currency rows stand rather than being inferred from the country list.
Checked against EBANX’s own documentation on 20 October 2026. Coverage changes; confirm anything you are about to build on.
Pricing, in detail
No public rate card. EBANX keeps a standard fee and settlement-availability schedule in its legal/trust centre, but the rates themselves are not published on the public site; commercial terms are quoted per merchant and per market. Its merchant terms allow a fixed 4% reserve on settlement requests during a merchant's first 180 days, held for 180 days from each settlement.
Is EBANX regulated?
People at EBANX
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Similar to EBANX
Sources · 12
- Payment methods overview — EBANX Docs · docs.ebanx.comUsed for methods, countries, currencies
- Market coverage — EBANX · ebanx.comUsed for countries
- About EBANX · ebanx.comUsed for company, founded year, HQ, offices
- Industry coverage — EBANX · ebanx.comUsed for industries
- Terms & conditions for payment processing services — EBANX · ebanx.comUsed for contracting entity, settlement availability, reserve
- Termos de uso — EBANX Instituição de Pagamentos · ebanx.comUsed for regulation, Brazilian entity and CNPJ
- EBANX begins operating as a Pix payment initiator · business.ebanx.comUsed for regulation, Pix ITP authorisation date
- EBANX Shopify plugin — EBANX Docs · docs.ebanx.comUsed for integrations
- EBANX plugin for WooCommerce · github.comUsed for integrations, tokenisation, refunds
- Payout — EBANX · ebanx.comUsed for additional features, payouts and mass payouts
- EBANX documentation index · docs.ebanx.comUsed for the 23 payin country overview pages, the 6 payout country pages, and every local payment method page that makes up the method listChecked 20 October 2026
- EBANX Docs — payment methods overview · docs.ebanx.comUsed for confirming the method set and how EBANX groups it into cards, cash and codes, tokenized alternatives and trusted redirectsChecked 20 October 2026
12 sources · last checked 21 October 2026 — each one says which claim it supports.
Compiled from public sources — verify with EBANX before you sign anything. How we compile this · Suggest a correction ·













