Supported Payout Currencies Explained

Global wallets increasingly require multi-currency payout support

International payments increasingly power:

• creator monetization
• freelancer payouts
• remote work
• cross-border ecommerce
• family remittance
• international business
• global online communities

Across:

• India
• Nigeria
• Pakistan
• Philippines
• Brazil
• Mexico
• United Kingdom
• United States
• United Arab Emirates

users increasingly expect global wallets to support:

• local currency participation
• local withdrawals
• cross-border usability
• mobile-first payments
• multi-currency balances

The modern internet economy increasingly expects users to participate globally while still withdrawing locally in familiar currencies.

Why supported payout currencies increasingly matter

Traditional international transfer systems were largely built around:

• single-currency banking
• wire transfers
• manual banking infrastructure
• regional settlement systems
• foreign exchange dependency

For years, users relied heavily on:

• bank wires
• traditional remittance providers
• cash remittance systems
• foreign exchange providers

But many users increasingly complain online about:

• high FX spreads
• slow settlement
• cross-border banking friction
• difficulty accessing local currencies
• international transfer complexity

“The modern internet economy increasingly expects payments to move with the simplicity of messaging and social platforms.”

Based on global mobile-wallet adoption and cross-border payment participation trends.

Supported payout currencies increasingly shape global usability

Across global fintech ecosystems, users increasingly shifted toward:

• mobile wallets
• wallet-native participation
• real-time transfers
• QR payments
• portable payment identity

Systems such as:

• UPI in India
• Pix in Brazil
• M-Pesa in Kenya
• GCash in the Philippines
• Cash App in the United States

helped normalize:

• instant wallet participation
• identity-driven payments
• scan-to-pay interaction
• mobile-first usability

This broader shift increasingly changed expectations around how international wallets should work.

Users increasingly expect:

• local currency withdrawals
• direct digital participation
• mobile-first accessibility
• cross-border usability

The future of international payments increasingly looks less like banking paperwork and more like internet identity.

Supported payout currencies across the Spondula network

Spondula positions itself around wallet-native global participation.

Instead of focusing primarily on:

• IBANs
• SWIFT codes
• routing numbers
• traditional international banking

Spondula focuses on:

• mobile wallet participation
• cross-border usability
• local currency accessibility
• global wallet infrastructure
• portable payment identity

Users can increasingly load wallets using supported local payment methods and later withdraw locally through supported payout infrastructure.

Supported payout currencies increasingly include:

• GBP — British Pound
• EUR — Euro
• USD — United States Dollar
• AED — UAE Dirham
• INR — Indian Rupee
• PHP — Philippine Peso
• NGN — Nigerian Naira
• PKR — Pakistani Rupee
• BRL — Brazilian Real
• MXN — Mexican Peso
• ZAR — South African Rand
• TRY — Turkish Lira
• BDT — Bangladeshi Taka
• IDR — Indonesian Rupiah
• THB — Thai Baht
• VND — Vietnamese Dong
• KES — Kenyan Shilling
• GHS — Ghanaian Cedi
• PLN — Polish Złoty
• RON — Romanian Leu
• CZK — Czech Koruna
• HUF — Hungarian Forint
• SGD — Singapore Dollar
• MYR — Malaysian Ringgit
• CAD — Canadian Dollar
• AUD — Australian Dollar
• NZD — New Zealand Dollar
• CHF — Swiss Franc
• SEK — Swedish Krona
• NOK — Norwegian Krone
• DKK — Danish Krone
• SAR — Saudi Riyal
• QAR — Qatari Riyal