Automatically routes your cross-border payments through the cheapest FX provider in real-time, saving 2-4% on every transaction.
Added Dec 1, 2025
Last signal May 11, 2026
Freelancers and remote workers receiving international payments face opaque FX markups, hidden fees (3-3.5% typical), and manual comparison hell across banks, Wise, PayPal, and cards. They lose thousands annually due to suboptimal routing and lack real-time visibility into true conversion costs.
A SaaS platform that connects to your bank/PayPal accounts, detects incoming foreign currency payments, compares live rates across 20+ providers including hidden markups, and either recommends the optimal conversion path or auto-initiates transfers through the cheapest channel. Includes tax documentation generation for cross-border income.
The global freelance market ($1.5T) is exploding post-pandemic, with 50M+ Americans and 5M+ Canadians doing gig work. Meanwhile, traditional banks and payment platforms still exploit FX opacity, and no tool exists to intelligently route payments across providers automatically.
Hello! I'm a self-employed french Canadian. A Canadian company contacted me some years ago for an image licence to use on merch. We signed a Canadian contract and invoice in CAD. I charge them the Ontario sales tax. They opened a branch in the US and ask for a similar deal. We signed a US contract and I did a USD invoice. I know that I must claim the earning to the CRA and also have some sort of documentation to claim in the US. I know that I don't have to charge sales taxes. But when they transferred me money. It seems like they transferred me CAD money. The quantity of money is correct, they converted from USD to CAD. But since I'm receiving CAD money, do I have to give away 13% of that money to the CRA. Or since I invoice them to the US address in USD. I just take the money and that's it? Many thanks if someone can make it clear for me
For those Canadians that are a part of multiple affiliate programs, some of which pay in CAD and others in USD…. What is your set up like? One checking account it all goes to, you accept conversion rate charges for the USD, and transfer enough to cover taxes into a separate high interest savings account? Have American Chequing, Canadian Chequing, and Canadian Savings accounts and transfer the usd to cad some other way, potentially keeping a small US balance available for future vacations? Other? Any advice on the best setups you’ve found and how you move money around would be appreciated. Likewise with any tax differences or things to note when being paid partially in USD.
How is Twitch income treated in Australia? We receive it in USD, and my previous accountant said it’s foreign income, however, I found online people mention it’s Australian income? What’s the right answer?
Hey guys, how does international transactions work in Australia? I can see commbank charges me 3.5% international transaction fees. In other countries I have seen the fees to be directly baked in the fx exchange rate as a markup. Similar 3-3.5%. But in Australia, is there an additional fx markup spread on top of the international transaction fees? Or is it the mid market price? Or the visa/mastercard exchange rate (which I think is 0.2% markup). Mainly asking because my hsbc card says no international transaction fees. But not sure if there's additional baked in spread or what. As I don't find much info on what exchange is used. Just info on international transaction fees. So makes me wonder if that's all the spread is.
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