Stripe

Recheck against Stripe's own documentation, which publishes a method-by-method table of presentment currencies, business locations and customer countries — the single most useful coverage artefact any provider in this directory puts out, because it separates where the merchant can be from where the shopper can be.

The 47 countries here are the union of the business locations in that table: the places a Stripe account itself can be based. The customer side is much wider — PayPal and Amazon Pay accept shoppers worldwide, stablecoin payments likewise — and conflating the two is the usual way a Stripe coverage claim goes wrong.

Stripe says it supports over 135 presentment currencies, but publishes that list as a dynamic widget rather than text, so it cannot be read reliably and is not enumerated here. The 34 currencies recorded are the ones Stripe names in writing: its published minimum-charge table, which exists per settlement currency and so is in effect the list of currencies a Stripe bank account can be paid in, plus the currencies named against individual methods. Presentment is wide; settlement is this.

Three things in that table are worth knowing before building on it. Pix is invite-only for Brazilian businesses and otherwise US-only. Zip is invite-only in both Australia and the US. And several methods are available to merchants in a long list of countries while accepting shoppers from exactly one — iDEAL, BLIK, Multibanco, Swish, TWINT, UPI and others — so a merchant anywhere in Europe can offer UPI, but only Indian shoppers can pay with it.

On payouts, ISK and UGX are zero-decimal currencies that must still be sent as two-decimal values ending in 00, and HUF and TWD are treated as zero-decimal for payouts only, so a manual payout must be divisible by 100 and a full balance with fractions cannot be paid out at all.

Checked against Stripe’s own documentation on 20 October 2026. Coverage changes; confirm anything you are about to build on.