Payout Corridors
Which currencies, countries, and rails does the platform support?
Overview
A corridor is the combination of a currency and a country the platform can deliver money to. This page lists every supported corridor, the bank network ("rail") used for each, and any extra information that corridor requires.
When to use this pageUse this page to answer "Can I pay someone in country X using currency Y from this app?"
Where it shows up
The currencies and rails listed here drive what's available in:
- The Add Payment Method form when adding a bank account on a Contact
- The Send flow when picking what currency to send in
- The Receive page when sharing your own bank deposit details
Supported corridors
Corridor-specific guidesMexico, Colombia, and the Dominican Republic each have detailed payout guides. See Related resources for links.
| Currency | Country | Rail(s) | Routing identifier |
|---|---|---|---|
| USD — US Dollar | United States | ACH, RTP, Wire | 9-digit ABA Routing Number |
| CAD — Canadian Dollar | Canada | EFT, Interac e-Transfer | 8 digits (5-digit transit + 3-digit institution) |
| MXN — Mexican Peso | Mexico | SPEI | 18-digit CLABE (replaces the account number) |
| COP — Colombian Peso | Colombia | PSE | 3-digit PSE bank code |
| DOP — Dominican Peso | Dominican Republic | LBTR | SWIFT/BIC code, for example BPDODOSX |
Unavailable corridors
The following corridors are recognized by the platform but not currently enabled for payouts. The Add Payment Method form does not offer them.
| Currency | Country | Status |
|---|---|---|
| INR — Indian Rupee | India | Not currently available for payouts |
| NGN — Nigerian Naira | Nigeria | Not currently available for payouts |
To request one of these, contact your administrator for timing on re-enablement.
Rail descriptions
- ACH — standard US bank-to-bank, 1–3 business days. Lower cost, slower delivery.
- RTP — US real-time payments, instant 24/7, supported by fewer banks.
- Wire — international bank wire. Faster than ACH but more expensive.
- EFT — Canadian Electronic Funds Transfer (the Canadian equivalent of ACH).
- Interac e-Transfer — Canadian email-based instant transfer.
- SPEI — Mexican Sistema de Pagos Electrónicos Interbancarios. Real-time, around 5 minutes.
- PSE — Colombian Pagos Seguros en Línea.
- LBTR — Dominican Liquidación Bruta en Tiempo Real (real-time gross settlement).
Corridor-specific requirements
Most corridors need only the standard fields (Currency, Rail, Nickname, Account Number, Routing identifier). A few require additional inputs that the form will prompt you for.
Colombia (COP)
When the Contact's country is Colombia, you'll also be asked for:
- Email Address — required for COP payouts
- Identification Number:
- Individuals — Passport or Cédula de Ciudadanía
- Businesses — NIT (tax identification number)
- Account Type — Checking or Savings (PSE rail requires it)
Dominican Republic (DOP)
When the Contact's country is the Dominican Republic, you'll also be asked for:
- Identification Number:
- Individuals — Cédula (national identification number)
- Businesses — RNC (tax identification number)
- Account Type — Checking or Savings (LBTR rail requires it)
Mexico (MXN)
The CLABE is an 18-digit identifier that already encodes bank, branch, and account in one number — so the form does not ask for a separate account number for MXN.
Stablecoins
Stablecoins aren't a corridor in the same sense — no countries are involved. The stablecoin assets your workspace can pay out in (and receive in) are set by your platform configuration. Supported stablecoins include USDC, USDT, and others.
To see exactly which stablecoins your workspace supports, open the Cryptocurrency dropdown in the Add Payment Method → Crypto Wallet form, or check the Wallets tab on the Receive page.
Notes
- Workspace settings can be narrower than the full list above. Your administrator decides which currencies and countries are enabled for your workspace, so the list in the Add Payment Method form may be shorter than this table.
- The form only shows valid combinations. You can't pair a currency with an unsupported rail.
- Wrong rail for the destination causes payment failure. When in doubt, ask the recipient which rail their bank uses.
- Some corridors have minimum and maximum amounts. These vary by rail and aren't shown in the form. Contact your administrator if a payment is rejected for size.
- For stablecoins, network matters as much as asset. Sending the right stablecoin on the wrong network can lose funds permanently. Always copy the wallet address (don't type it) and confirm the network with the recipient.
- Don't see a corridor you expected? Either it's not enabled on your workspace (ask your administrator) or the platform doesn't support it (check this table).
Related resources
- Contacts — adding payment methods that use these corridors
- Payments — sending money over these corridors
- Payouts to Mexico — MXN-specific requirements and SPEI/CLABE routing
- Payouts to Colombia — COP-specific requirements and PSE routing
- Payouts to the Dominican Republic — DOP-specific requirements and LBTR routing
Updated 2 days ago
