Ramp has officially unveiled their full stablecoin accounts capability worldwide. Following its successful public beta launch back in March, the platform is now open to clients for stablecoin payments.
Aligning itself with the popular narrative, stablecoin accounts are available for any Ramp customer who wants to send and receive transfers in top stablecoins, including USDC and USDT. Seen as largely a B2B sector appeal in the latest stablecoin transactions reporting, companies using Ramp are set to benefit from faster speed of settlement.
According to the team, there are over 1K businesses currently enrolled to Ramp’s stablecoin accounts, with nearly 3/4 of stablecoin transfers sent beyond traditional banking hours.
This is being delivered in collaboration with stablecoin orchestrator and issuance platform Bridge, as well as Privy for stablecoin wallet management (both acquired by Stripe in 2025).
Moreover, Ramp enables stablecoin rewards up to 3.25% (claimed as “not an interest, yield, or return on investment” in the footer on its website) and stablecoin conversion without off/on-ramping fees.
Ramp Chooses Stablecoins And AI For Growth
Ramp already manages everything from business invoicing to corporate expense and spending cards, so doubling down on stablecoins is a natural progression for its line of product solutions.
Recently, Ramp also raised a new round of funding at a $44B valuation, betting big on being able to beat out other fintech and older legacy payment services to attract larger corporates for a bigger market share.
From going viral for its promotional in-person stunt in New York featuring Brian Baumgartner dressed as Kevin the accountant (from the popular series The Office) handling hundreds of receipts in a box, to their largest competitor Brex being acquired by Capital One, Ramp had a very busy 2026.
The team also continues to add optimized accounting features harnessing AI solutions.
Getting behind key pillars of the future, such as stablecoins and AI, allows Ramp to continue its momentum and go after some of the larger banks for a global customer base.
