Ramp launches Solana-powered stablecoin accounts for businesses

Ramp has expanded its business payments platform with Solana-powered stablecoin accounts, giving companies a way to hold USDC and USDT while sending cross-border payments around the clock from a single financial workflow.

Summary

• Ramp has launched Solana powered stablecoin accounts, allowing businesses to hold USDC and USDT while sending cross border payments at any time.
• Companies can pay vendors in more than 140 countries with stablecoins or settle in over 40 local currencies through Ramp's existing financial workflows.
• The launch adds to Solana's recent enterprise payment partnerships as institutions and businesses expand stablecoin use for treasury management and global settlements.

According to an announcement from Ramp, businesses can now open a Stablecoin Account to store USDC or USDT directly within the company's financial platform and use those balances for international payments without relying on separate crypto exchanges, wallets, or accounting systems.

The launch also lets companies pay overseas vendors in stablecoins even if they never hold digital assets themselves. Through Ramp Bill Pay, payments can be funded from a U.S. dollar bank account or Ramp Checking before being converted into USDC or USDT and delivered to a recipient's wallet.

Ramp said the new feature is designed to fit into existing finance operations instead of requiring businesses to adopt a separate crypto workflow. Stablecoin balances appear alongside cash accounts in the same dashboard, follow existing approval policies, and remain connected to the same accounting integrations already used by customers.

Businesses using the Stablecoin Account can also earn rewards of up to 3.25% on eligible stablecoin balances. Ramp described the balances as digital dollars backed by cash reserves and said they are intended for payments and treasury management rather than investment.

Payments move beyond banking hours

Cross-border transfers can now be made at any time without waiting for banking cutoffs or wire processing windows, Ramp said. Companies can send USDC or USDT directly to vendor and contractor wallets in more than 140 countries or convert those funds into fiat currencies for payouts across more than 40 local currencies.

The company said more than 1,000 businesses already use stablecoins to pay vendors through its platform. According to Ramp, more than 70% of the payment volume generated by those users takes place outside traditional banking hours, indicating that businesses continue making payments after banks have closed.

Ramp also included comments from Totalis Chief Executive Officer Pravesh Mansharamani, who said the company's Stablecoin Account has allowed it to keep treasury assets on-chain. He added that his company views programmable, always-available money as a better fit for modern businesses than conventional banking rails.

The announcement follows growing interest among finance companies in using stablecoins for international settlement, treasury management, and business payments as digital dollar infrastructure continues to expand.

Solana continues adding enterprise payment partners

The integration adds another enterprise payments use case for Solana, whose ecosystem has increasingly focused on stablecoin settlement instead of only decentralized finance and trading applications.

Recent initiatives by the Solana Foundation have followed a similar direction. Earlier this month, SBI Holdings and the Solana Foundation announced a strategic partnership to establish SBI Solana Global, a venture that plans to build regulated on-chain financial infrastructure in Japan using Solana as its primary blockchain.

According to the companies, the project will support yen-denominated stablecoins, including JPYSC, while also developing tokenized bonds, commercial paper, investment funds, real estate products, and institutional settlement services. The partners also identified cross-border payments and AI-focused payment systems as future business areas, although product launch dates have not yet been disclosed.

Expansion into enterprise finance has also reached South Korea. In April, Shinhan Card announced a partnership with the Solana Foundation to test stablecoin payments on Solana's testnet through a proof-of-concept that simulates everyday retail transactions between customers and merchants. The company said the pilot is evaluating transaction performance, non-custodial wallet security, and blockchain payment infrastructure while exploring hybrid finance models that combine traditional financial services with decentralized finance technologies.

Solana has also extended its stablecoin payment infrastructure into artificial intelligence services. Earlier this month, the Solana Foundation and Google Cloud introduced Pay.sh, a payment gateway that allows AI agents to purchase API access using stablecoins on Solana. The platform supports per-request payments for Google Cloud services, including Gemini, BigQuery, and Vertex AI, while using Solana wallets instead of conventional subscriptions or API keys.

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