Dubai, UAE — TransFi, a payments infrastructure and orchestration company focused on emerging markets, has announced that it has surpassed $1 billion in processed transaction volume on its platform, marking a significant milestone for the firm as demand for cross-border payment solutions continues to grow globally.
The company said the achievement reflects increasing adoption of its infrastructure by businesses seeking faster and more reliable ways to move money across international markets. TransFi also indicated that it expects its processed transaction volume to reach $5 billion within the next 12 months, driven by its current pipeline and anticipated commercial conversions.
The milestone highlights the rapid expansion of payment technology platforms that aim to address long-standing inefficiencies in cross-border financial systems, particularly in emerging economies where traditional banking infrastructure can be fragmented, slow, or expensive.
Expanding global reach across emerging markets
TransFi currently supports payments in more than 70 countries and integrates with over 250 payment methods, providing businesses with access to a broad network of local payment systems. The platform enables cross-border transfers through stablecoin-based payment rails, with particular focus on emerging markets across Asia, Latin America and the Middle East.
The company positions its infrastructure as a solution for businesses operating in regions where international payments often face delays, high costs, or operational complexities. By combining global settlement capabilities with local payment access, TransFi aims to simplify cross-border financial flows for companies expanding internationally.
The platform supports a range of commercial use cases, including payroll processing, remittances, vendor and trade payouts, and checkout services for e-commerce platforms. These services are designed to allow companies to send and receive payments across borders with improved speed and predictability.
In many emerging markets, legacy payment rails can create friction for businesses seeking to operate globally. TransFi says its infrastructure is built to address these issues by improving transparency in payment processing while reducing the operational barriers associated with traditional cross-border transfers.
CEO highlights shift in global payment expectations
Raj Kamal, founder and chief executive of TransFi, said the milestone reflects broader changes in how businesses are approaching international financial transactions.
“Cross-border payments remain too slow, too opaque, and too difficult to navigate in many of the markets where businesses need reliable infrastructure the most,” said Raj Kamal, Founder and CEO of TransFi. “Crossing the $1 billion mark is an important milestone for us, but more importantly, it reflects a wider shift in how businesses are approaching global money movement. Companies increasingly want payment infrastructure that is fast, predictable, easy to use, and built for the realities of emerging markets.”
Industry analysts have noted that companies operating across multiple regions are increasingly seeking alternatives to traditional banking rails, which can involve multiple intermediaries, regulatory hurdles and settlement delays.
Fintech platforms offering orchestration layers — systems that connect multiple payment providers and methods through a single infrastructure — have gained traction as businesses look for simplified cross-border payment operations.
Focus on accessibility and operational efficiency
According to the company, TransFi’s value proposition centres on providing businesses with predictable payment settlement, transparent pricing, simplified onboarding processes, and wide coverage of local payment methods.
The firm also emphasises its 24×7 customer support in local languages, a feature aimed at helping businesses operate more effectively in diverse markets with different regulatory and payment ecosystems.
By combining global payment capabilities with regional integrations, TransFi says it aims to make cross-border payments more accessible and operationally practical for companies operating in high-growth economies.
Such infrastructure is increasingly viewed as critical for global commerce, particularly as digital businesses expand into new markets where payment interoperability remains a challenge.
Growing demand for always-on payment infrastructure
The company’s growth comes amid rising demand for always-on payment systems, driven by the expansion of global e-commerce, digital services, and remote workforces.
Businesses are increasingly expected to move funds quickly across borders for activities ranging from supplier payments and payroll to marketplace transactions and consumer remittances.
As these expectations evolve, fintech firms are competing to build infrastructure capable of supporting faster settlement times and improved reliability across multiple jurisdictions.
TransFi said it intends to continue expanding its network coverage and payment integrations as part of its broader strategy to support global commerce.
With cross-border payments projected to grow significantly over the coming years, the company believes its infrastructure can play a role in addressing the operational challenges faced by businesses operating across emerging markets while improving the overall efficiency of international money movement.
