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Tazapay vs Currenxie (2026): Which Is Better for Receiving International Payments in India?

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Short answer

Neither Tazapay nor Currenxie publishes enough pricing to estimate the cost of a USD 5,000 receipt, so there is no cost verdict. The better choice depends on how your client pays: Tazapay is best for companies taking card or local payment methods, and Currenxie is best for companies registered outside India.1234

Use caseBetter optionWhy
Bank transfer of USD 5,000Cannot compareNeither publishes full pricing for this case.
Bank transfer of USD 2,000Cannot compareNeither publishes full pricing for this case.
Client paying USD 2,000 by card or linkCannot compareNeither publishes full pricing for this case.
Tazapay is best forTazapayCompanies taking card or local payment methods.12
Currenxie is best forCurrenxieCompanies registered outside India.34

1,000 USD = ₹94,243 at the reference rate for 13 November 2026 (European Central Bank data).

Estimated rupees received, on published fees

Sorted by estimated rupees received, highest first. Only providers that publish both their fee and their conversion markup for this currency and method can be estimated.

#Provider and routeBest forFee (+GST)MarkupYou receiveCost
1Karbon BusinessLowest estimated costBank transfer to a Karbon virtual USD accountUS bank transfers and marketplace payouts₹942plus GST, rate not stated0%₹93,131 to ₹93,3011.00 to 1.18%
2RazorpayMoneySaver Export Account: bank transfer to virtual account details (Standard plan)Local transfers from the US, UK and eurozone₹1,000plus GST, rate not stated0%₹93,063 to ₹93,2431.06 to 1.25%
3WinvestaGlobal Collections Account, standard plan (up to 2,000 a month per currency)Local transfers with a published per-payment fee₹1,4350%₹92,8091.52%
4SkydoPayment link (InstaLinks) paid by ACH debitLocal bank transfers from major markets₹1,885plus GST, rate not stated0%₹92,019 to ₹92,3582.00 to 2.36%
5PayoneerLocal bank transfer to Payoneer receiving account detailsMarketplace payouts such as Amazon or Upwork₹0no GST stated1 to 4%₹90,473 to ₹93,3011.00 to 4.00%
6PayPalInternational commercial transaction received into a PayPal account (PayPal checkout or invoice)Clients paying by card or PayPal balance₹4,175no GST stated3 to 4%₹86,465 to ₹87,3667.30 to 8.25%

Not estimated because pricing is not fully published: Cashfree Payments, Dodo Payments, PingPong, Stripe, Tazapay, TransFi, Wise.

Where a provider says GST applies to its fee but not at what rate, the range runs from no GST to 18%, the rate Skydo, Stripe and Winvesta state on their pages. Estimates use each provider's published fee, conversion markup, GST on fees and FIRA charge, checked 2026-10-28, against the reference rate. They exclude charges taken by intermediary banks and your own bank, and the rate a provider actually applies at the time of conversion. Check the provider's pricing page before you choose. The order is calculated only from these published numbers; no provider can pay to change its position, and there are no affiliate links.

How do Tazapay and Currenxie compare at a glance?

Tazapay and Currenxie compare on the twelve points below, using each provider's published information as checked on 28 October 2026. Where a provider does not publish something, the table says so.567

TazapayCurrenxie
Best forCompanies taking card or local payment methods12Companies registered outside India34
FeesAlternative payment methods: 0.8% to 2.5%. Global cards: 3.8% + USD 0.5 (non-high-risk industries). Global Collection Accounts (bank transfer receipts): not published, contact sales. No account opening fee.56USD 0.75 per local payment collected; USD 8.00 per SWIFT payment sent or received; USD 8.00 one-time fee for each additional virtual account activation. Global Account itself listed as free.7
FX markupNot published as a percentage. Tazapay says it sources rates from multiple partners and shows the exact rate before you confirm a collection or payout. Custom FX is offered on custom plans.Mid-market rate plus a published percentage by currency tier: 0.50% for exchanges with INR (Tier 3); 0.35% for major currencies such as USD, EUR and GBP (Tier 1). How a pair spanning two tiers is priced is not published.7
SettlementWeekly by default, on the weekday of sign-up; daily or biweekly cycles on request. After release, local settlement typically T+0 to T+1 and SWIFT T+1 to T+5, per Tazapay.89Not published for payments to India.
FIRATazapay lists a fixed fee of USD 4 for a Foreign Inward Remittance Certificate (FIRC) in India. Its help centre says AD Category I banks issue FIRAs and FIRCs and that Tazapay can provide an NOC as a supporting document to obtain one. Its developer docs say a FIRA is generated for payouts to India and FIRCs are requested from partner banks, not generated automatically, with timelines that vary by bank.56101112Not published. Currenxie's pricing, product and terms pages do not mention a FIRA, FIRC or e-BRC.
CurrenciesTazapay says it supports collection in 35+ currencies through Global Collection Accounts, including USD, EUR, GBP, SGD, AUD and HKD. Its currency list marks INR as supported for invoicing, collection and settlement.1314Local collection is listed for these countries and currencies on Currenxie's network page. INR is not a collection or holding currency; India appears only as a local payout destination.47
KYC: who can sign upIncorporated businesses only: Tazapay's terms require the account holder to be a corporation duly incorporated under applicable law. For India, Tazapay lists GST, certificate of incorporation, IEC, Udyam registration, MGT 7 (for private limited companies), MOA and AOA among KYB documents. Individual freelancers are not eligible under the terms.12Businesses only. Currenxie says it does not offer accounts for sole traders or for personal use, welcomes businesses registered in most countries except sanctioned or high-risk ones, and cannot onboard US-registered businesses. Whether an India-registered company is accepted is not published.3
RBI PA-CB statusTazapay's licences page lists India only through Tazapay Canada Corp., which it says operates under the RBI's Rupee Drawing Arrangement (RDA) as an overseas principal, with foreign currency collected abroad and the INR equivalent credited through authorised banking channels. Tazapay does not appear in the RBI's list of authorised payment system operators, including its Payment Aggregator (PA-O, PA-P and PA-CB) section, as checked on 28 October 2026. Tazapay's contracting entity for Indian account holders is Tazapay Canada Corp., Tazapay Pte. Ltd. or Tazapay HK Limited, at Tazapay's discretion.15161No Indian authorisation found. Currenxie is not named in the RBI list of authorised payment aggregators (including PA-CB) dated 16 October 2026. Currenxie lists licensed entities in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, Mexico, South Africa and the United Kingdom, none in India. Its Global Account terms are with Currenxie Ltd, a Hong Kong Money Service Operator (licence 14-05-01424), and say an account may be opened only if it is legal to do so in the customer's country of residence.1718
SupportTazapay lists 24/7 support via email, Slack, WhatsApp and Telegram, and a dedicated account manager. India-specific support channels are not published.5Help Centre and contact form on the website; Currenxie describes personal client support. No India-specific support is published.3
LimitsNo daily transaction limit. Per-transaction limits vary by payment method and country, for example USD 15,000 for cards in many countries and EUR 100,000 for instant bank transfer in several European countries. Limits for Global Collection Account receipts are not published.1920Not published.
How clients payCards and alternative (local) payment methods through Tazapay's checkout, payment links and plugins; and local bank transfer, SWIFT or stablecoin into a Global Collection Account (virtual account details in the business's name).51321Local bank transfer to a virtual account in the Global Account holder's name, SWIFT transfer, or collection from marketplaces and payment gateways such as Amazon, Shopify, PayPal and Stripe. No card checkout for clients is published.37
Card paymentsYes. Tazapay lists global card payments at 3.8% + USD 0.5 for non-high-risk industries, a USD 0.2 authentication fee (waived for successful transactions on the pricing page), USD 2 per card refund and USD 15 per card dispute.56Not published. Currenxie's Visa cards are spending cards for account holders (available to Hong Kong-registered businesses), not a way for clients to pay by card.

How much INR do you receive on $2,000, $5,000 and $10,000 with Tazapay vs Currenxie?

The INR you receive with Tazapay and Currenxie is the invoice at the reference rate, less each provider's fee, conversion markup, GST on fees and FIRA charge. The table works this out from published pricing at today's rate.

None of these providers publishes both a fee and a conversion markup for USD.

Not estimated because pricing for USD is not fully published: Tazapay.

Ranked by INR received on USD 5,000. Reference rate: European Central Bank data for 13 November 2026. Fees, conversion markup, GST on fees and FIRA charges as published by each provider, checked 28 October 2026. Ranges appear where a provider publishes a range or does not state its GST rate. Intermediary bank charges are excluded. See the methodology.

What is Tazapay and who is it for?

Tazapay is a cross-border payments company, with licensed or registered entities in Singapore, Canada, the United States, Australia and Hong Kong, that offers incorporated businesses card and local payment method checkout, multi-currency collection accounts and payouts, and lists India among its jurisdictions through Tazapay Canada Corp. operating under the Rupee Drawing Arrangement.1515

  • Regulated by: Tazapay's licences page lists India only through Tazapay Canada Corp., which it says operates under the RBI's Rupee Drawing Arrangement (RDA) as an overseas principal, with foreign currency collected abroad and the INR equivalent credited through authorised banking channels. Tazapay does not appear in the RBI's list of authorised payment system operators, including its Payment Aggregator (PA-O, PA-P and PA-CB) section, as checked on 28 October 2026. Tazapay's contracting entity for Indian account holders is Tazapay Canada Corp., Tazapay Pte. Ltd. or Tazapay HK Limited, at Tazapay's discretion.15161
  • Used by: Incorporated businesses only: Tazapay's terms require the account holder to be a corporation duly incorporated under applicable law. For India, Tazapay lists GST, certificate of incorporation, IEC, Udyam registration, MGT 7 (for private limited companies), MOA and AOA among KYB documents. Individual freelancers are not eligible under the terms.12
  • Best for: Companies taking card or local payment methods.12

What is Currenxie and who is it for?

Currenxie is a payments company whose Global Account, provided by Hong Kong-incorporated Currenxie Ltd, gives businesses (not sole traders) local virtual account details in several countries; it does not publish an India product, is not on the RBI list of authorised payment aggregators, and does not mention FIRA or purpose codes.31817

  • Regulated by: No Indian authorisation found. Currenxie is not named in the RBI list of authorised payment aggregators (including PA-CB) dated 16 October 2026. Currenxie lists licensed entities in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, Mexico, South Africa and the United Kingdom, none in India. Its Global Account terms are with Currenxie Ltd, a Hong Kong Money Service Operator (licence 14-05-01424), and say an account may be opened only if it is legal to do so in the customer's country of residence.1718
  • Used by: Businesses only. Currenxie says it does not offer accounts for sole traders or for personal use, welcomes businesses registered in most countries except sanctioned or high-risk ones, and cannot onboard US-registered businesses. Whether an India-registered company is accepted is not published.3
  • Best for: Companies registered outside India.34

How do Tazapay and Currenxie fees and FX markup compare?

Tazapay and Currenxie charge in different ways, so compare the fee and the conversion markup together, not the headline fee alone.

What does Tazapay charge?

Transaction typeFeeFX markupGST on feesBest for
Local bank transfer or Swift into a Global Collection AccountNot published6415Not publishedNot statedClients paying by local bank transfer
Global card payments (non-high-risk industries)3.8% + USD 0.5641Not publishedNot statedClients paying by card
Alternative (local) payment methods through checkout or payment links (non-high-risk industries)0.8 to 2.5%641Not publishedNot statedClients paying through a payment link

What does Currenxie charge?

  • Fees: USD 0.75 per local payment collected; USD 8.00 per SWIFT payment sent or received; USD 8.00 one-time fee for each additional virtual account activation. Global Account itself listed as free.7

How do Tazapay and Currenxie compare on settlement speed?

Tazapay and Currenxie publish these settlement times for money reaching an Indian bank account.

PlatformSettlement timePayout to IndiaBest for
TazapayWeekly by default, on the weekday of sign-up; daily or biweekly cycles on request. After release, local settlement typically T+0 to T+1 and SWIFT T+1 to T+5, per Tazapay.89Settlement to the business's bank by local payment method or SWIFT. The help centre lists local currency settlement at USD 5 below USD 1,000 and free above, and wire settlement at USD 35 below USD 10,000 and free above. The pricing page lists settlements as free with a small fee for smaller amounts, local payouts at USD 2 to 5 and SWIFT at USD 5 to USD 35. Funds can also be held in the Tazapay balance.65913Companies taking card or local payment methods12
CurrenxieNot published for payments to India.The Global Account holder can send a local INR payment to a bank account in India for USD 3.00 per transfer, plus the 0.50% INR conversion fee if converted. This is an outward payment from a foreign account, not an inward export remittance service for an Indian exporter.74Companies registered outside India34

Do Tazapay and Currenxie provide FIRA and e-BRC, and are they RBI PA-CB authorised?

Tazapay and Currenxie publish the FIRA position and RBI status below, checked on 28 October 2026. An e-BRC is generated by the exporter on the DGFT portal from bank remittance data, so it does not depend on the provider issuing one.42

PlatformFIRARBI PA-CB statusBest for
TazapayTazapay lists a fixed fee of USD 4 for a Foreign Inward Remittance Certificate (FIRC) in India. Its help centre says AD Category I banks issue FIRAs and FIRCs and that Tazapay can provide an NOC as a supporting document to obtain one. Its developer docs say a FIRA is generated for payouts to India and FIRCs are requested from partner banks, not generated automatically, with timelines that vary by bank.56101112Tazapay's licences page lists India only through Tazapay Canada Corp., which it says operates under the RBI's Rupee Drawing Arrangement (RDA) as an overseas principal, with foreign currency collected abroad and the INR equivalent credited through authorised banking channels. Tazapay does not appear in the RBI's list of authorised payment system operators, including its Payment Aggregator (PA-O, PA-P and PA-CB) section, as checked on 28 October 2026. Tazapay's contracting entity for Indian account holders is Tazapay Canada Corp., Tazapay Pte. Ltd. or Tazapay HK Limited, at Tazapay's discretion.15161Companies taking card or local payment methods12
CurrenxieNot published. Currenxie's pricing, product and terms pages do not mention a FIRA, FIRC or e-BRC.No Indian authorisation found. Currenxie is not named in the RBI list of authorised payment aggregators (including PA-CB) dated 16 October 2026. Currenxie lists licensed entities in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, Mexico, South Africa and the United Kingdom, none in India. Its Global Account terms are with Currenxie Ltd, a Hong Kong Money Service Operator (licence 14-05-01424), and say an account may be opened only if it is legal to do so in the customer's country of residence.1718Companies registered outside India34

Which currencies, countries and payment methods do Tazapay and Currenxie support?

Tazapay and Currenxie accept the currencies and payment methods below, as each publishes them.

PlatformCurrenciesHow clients payCard paymentsBest for
TazapayTazapay says it supports collection in 35+ currencies through Global Collection Accounts, including USD, EUR, GBP, SGD, AUD and HKD. Its currency list marks INR as supported for invoicing, collection and settlement.1314Cards and alternative (local) payment methods through Tazapay's checkout, payment links and plugins; and local bank transfer, SWIFT or stablecoin into a Global Collection Account (virtual account details in the business's name).51321Yes. Tazapay lists global card payments at 3.8% + USD 0.5 for non-high-risk industries, a USD 0.2 authentication fee (waived for successful transactions on the pricing page), USD 2 per card refund and USD 15 per card dispute.56Companies taking card or local payment methods12
CurrenxieLocal collection is listed for these countries and currencies on Currenxie's network page. INR is not a collection or holding currency; India appears only as a local payout destination.47Local bank transfer to a virtual account in the Global Account holder's name, SWIFT transfer, or collection from marketplaces and payment gateways such as Amazon, Shopify, PayPal and Stripe. No card checkout for clients is published.37Not published. Currenxie's Visa cards are spending cards for account holders (available to Hong Kong-registered businesses), not a way for clients to pay by card.Companies registered outside India34

What are the strengths and limitations of Tazapay and Currenxie?

Tazapay and Currenxie each suit some exporters better than others. These points come from each provider's own pages.

What are the strengths and limitations of Tazapay?

Strengths:

  • Your business is an incorporated Indian company that can provide the KYB documents Tazapay lists for India.12
  • Your clients want to pay by card or a local payment method in their own country through a checkout or payment link.5
  • You want collection account details in currencies such as USD, EUR, GBP, SGD, AUD or HKD and are willing to get a quote from sales.135

Limitations:

  • Tazapay does not appear in the RBI's list of authorised Payment Aggregators, including the cross-border (PA-CB) category, as checked on 28 October 2026; it describes its India set-up as the Rupee Drawing Arrangement.1615
  • Individual freelancers cannot sign up; the account holder must be an incorporated corporation.1
  • Fees for receiving into Global Collection Accounts and the FX margin are not published.541
  • A FIRC for India costs USD 4 and is requested from partner banks rather than issued automatically.512
  • Settlements are weekly by default unless a custom cycle is agreed.8
  • Tazapay's pricing page and help centre publish different settlement and payout fee figures.56

What are the strengths and limitations of Currenxie?

Strengths:

  • You run a company registered outside India (and outside the US) that is accepted by Currenxie and want local account details in currencies such as USD, EUR, GBP or HKD.34
  • Your business needs to pay suppliers or staff in India in INR from a foreign multi-currency account.74

Limitations:

  • Not authorised by the RBI as a payment aggregator, including PA-CB, as of the list dated 16 October 2026.17
  • No accounts for sole traders or personal use, so individual freelancers cannot sign up.3
  • No FIRA, FIRC or purpose code process is published.7318
  • INR cannot be held in the Global Account; INR is a payout currency only.74
  • Currenxie may hold, reject or return incoming payments at its discretion under its compliance policies.18

Should you choose Tazapay or Currenxie?

Choose between Tazapay and Currenxie by how your clients pay and your usual invoice size.

Choose Tazapay if:

  • Your business is an incorporated Indian company that can provide the KYB documents Tazapay lists for India.12
  • Your clients want to pay by card or a local payment method in their own country through a checkout or payment link.5
  • You want collection account details in currencies such as USD, EUR, GBP, SGD, AUD or HKD and are willing to get a quote from sales.135

Choose Currenxie if:

  • You run a company registered outside India (and outside the US) that is accepted by Currenxie and want local account details in currencies such as USD, EUR, GBP or HKD.34
  • Your business needs to pay suppliers or staff in India in INR from a foreign multi-currency account.74

For example, say a designer invoices a US client USD 2,000. Because neither provider does not publish full pricing for that case, ask for a quote in writing and compare it with the FIRA rate after the first payment.4157

Which other platforms should you consider besides Tazapay and Currenxie?

Other platforms to consider besides Tazapay and Currenxie are the ones with the lowest estimated cost on a USD 5,000 receipt, listed in that order.2324252627283031333436383940

PlatformBest forEstimated cost on USD 5,000FIRAReview
SkydoLocal bank transfers from major markets220.68%232425262728Skydo says it issues a free FIRA on every payment received, and that its FIRA and FIRC are accepted for GST filing and by banks.2729Skydo review
Karbon BusinessUS bank transfers and marketplace payouts301.00 to 1.18%3031Karbon says it provides a FIRA for every transaction, issued by its licensed banking partner, which it does not name. Cost not published.30Karbon Business review
RazorpayLocal transfers from the US, UK and eurozone321.00 to 1.18%3334Razorpay provides a Foreign Inward Remittance Statement (FIRS), sent to the contact email within 24 hours after settlement for bank transfers, and downloadable from the dashboard, which shows bank-provided certificates and Razorpay-generated statements. The pricing page lists FIRC or eFIRC as included and auto-generated for international cards. No separate charge is published.323534Razorpay review
WinvestaLocal transfers with a published per-payment fee36371.24%36383940Free e-FIRA, emailed within 24 hours of funds reaching the Indian bank account and downloadable from the dashboard; it shows the purpose code and exchange rate.3938Winvesta review

Compare every provider on your own invoice in the platform cost comparison.

How did we verify this?

We checked this page against the sources below on 28 October 2026. Provider fees, conversion markups and RBI payment aggregator (PA-CB) status were checked on 28 October 2026. Rupee amounts use European Central Bank reference rates for 13 November 2026. Read our methodology or report an error.

  1. [1]Tazapay, General Account Holder Terms and Conditions, last updated 15 September 2026 (checked 2026-10-28)
  2. [2]Tazapay Knowledge Base, Are there country differences for the documents needed for KYB? (checked 2026-10-28)
  3. [3]Currenxie, Global Account product page and FAQ (checked 2026-10-28)
  4. [4]Currenxie, Network page: local collect, local payout and wire countries (checked 2026-10-28)
  5. [5]Tazapay, Pricing (checked 2026-10-28)
  6. [6]Tazapay Knowledge Base, What is the fee for Tazapay's service? (checked 2026-10-28)
  7. [7]Currenxie, Pricing (checked 2026-10-28)
  8. [8]Tazapay Knowledge Base, When will I receive my settlement from Tazapay? (checked 2026-10-28)
  9. [9]Tazapay Knowledge Base, What are the settlement options when receiving my payment? (checked 2026-10-28)
  10. [10]Tazapay Knowledge Base, Who issues the FIRA/FIRC? (checked 2026-10-28)
  11. [11]Tazapay Knowledge Base, How do I get an FIRA, and how long does it take? (checked 2026-10-28)
  12. [12]Tazapay Developer Docs, FIRC (Foreign Inward Remittance Certificate) local guide (checked 2026-10-28)
  13. [13]Tazapay, Global Business Account (multi-currency global accounts) (checked 2026-10-28)
  14. [14]Tazapay Knowledge Base, What currencies does Tazapay support for invoicing, collection, and settlements/payouts? (checked 2026-10-28)
  15. [15]Tazapay, Licences, Registrations and Disclosures (checked 2026-10-28)
  16. [16]RBI, Certificates of Authorisation issued by the Reserve Bank of India under the Payment and Settlement Systems Act, 2007 for Setting up and Operating Payment System in India, including Payment Aggregators (PA-O, PA-P and PA-CB) (checked 2026-10-28)
  17. [17]RBI: Certificates of Authorisation issued under the Payment and Settlement Systems Act, 2007, Payment Aggregators (PA-O, PA-P and PA-CB) section, list dated 16 October 2026
  18. [18]Currenxie, Global Account Terms and Conditions, Currenxie Ltd, Hong Kong (checked 2026-10-28)
  19. [19]Tazapay Knowledge Base, Is there a daily transaction limit with Tazapay? (checked 2026-10-28)
  20. [20]Tazapay Knowledge Base, Is there a per transaction maximum limit with Tazapay? (checked 2026-10-28)
  21. [21]Tazapay Knowledge Base, How do funds reach my collection account? (checked 2026-10-28)
  22. [22]Skydo FAQs, What countries can I get paid locally through Skydo? (checked 2026-10-28)
  23. [23]Skydo FAQ, How much does Skydo charge? (checked 2026-10-28)
  24. [24]Skydo, Home page (checked 2026-10-28)
  25. [25]Skydo FAQ, Who will bear the SWIFT charges? (checked 2026-10-28)
  26. [26]Skydo FAQ, Limitations and restrictions on receiving your foreign remittance via Skydo (checked 2026-10-28)
  27. [27]Skydo, Receive international payments in India as a freelancer (checked 2026-10-28)
  28. [28]Skydo, Terms of use (checked 2026-10-28)
  29. [29]Skydo FAQs, What is accepted for GST filings and banks between FIRA and FIRC? (checked 2026-10-28)
  30. [30]Karbon Business, Karbon for Freelancers (checked 2026-10-28)
  31. [31]Karbon, PayPal alternative (checked 2026-10-28)
  32. [32]Razorpay Docs, International Bank Transfer (MoneySaver Export Account) (checked 2026-10-28)
  33. [33]Razorpay, MoneySaver Export Account (international bank transfers) (checked 2026-10-28)
  34. [34]Razorpay, Pricing (checked 2026-10-28)
  35. [35]Razorpay Docs, FIRS Automated Process (checked 2026-10-28)
  36. [36]Winvesta FAQs, What are the charges for the global collections account? (checked 2026-10-28)
  37. [37]Winvesta FAQs, What currencies are available with local accounts? (checked 2026-10-28)
  38. [38]Winvesta, Multi-currency account (checked 2026-10-28)
  39. [39]Winvesta FAQ, When will I receive my e-FIRA certificate? (checked 2026-10-28)
  40. [40]Winvesta FAQ, Can I get priority processing for my withdrawal? (checked 2026-10-28)
  41. [41]Tazapay Knowledge Base, What FX rate is charged? (checked 2026-10-28)
  42. [42]DGFT: eBRC services (self-generation of e-BRC from bank inward remittance data)
  43. [43]GST Portal user guide: Furnishing of Letter of Undertaking (FORM GST RFD-11)

Frequently asked questions

Which is cheaper for Indian exporters, Tazapay or Currenxie?+

There is no cost verdict for a USD 5,000 bank transfer: neither publishes full pricing for this case.4157 The answer can change with the currency, payment method and invoice size, so check your own numbers in the platform cost comparison.

Do Tazapay and Currenxie give a FIRA to Indian exporters?+

Tazapay: Tazapay lists a fixed fee of USD 4 for a Foreign Inward Remittance Certificate (FIRC) in India. Its help centre says AD Category I banks issue FIRAs and FIRCs and that Tazapay can provide an NOC as a supporting document to obtain one. Its developer docs say a FIRA is generated for payouts to India and FIRCs are requested from partner banks, not generated automatically, with timelines that vary by bank.56101112 Currenxie: Not published. Currenxie's pricing, product and terms pages do not mention a FIRA, FIRC or e-BRC.

Can individual freelancers use Tazapay and Currenxie?+

Tazapay: Incorporated businesses only: Tazapay's terms require the account holder to be a corporation duly incorporated under applicable law. For India, Tazapay lists GST, certificate of incorporation, IEC, Udyam registration, MGT 7 (for private limited companies), MOA and AOA among KYB documents. Individual freelancers are not eligible under the terms.12 Currenxie: Businesses only. Currenxie says it does not offer accounts for sole traders or for personal use, welcomes businesses registered in most countries except sanctioned or high-risk ones, and cannot onboard US-registered businesses. Whether an India-registered company is accepted is not published.3

Are Tazapay and Currenxie authorised by the RBI?+

Tazapay: Tazapay's licences page lists India only through Tazapay Canada Corp., which it says operates under the RBI's Rupee Drawing Arrangement (RDA) as an overseas principal, with foreign currency collected abroad and the INR equivalent credited through authorised banking channels. Tazapay does not appear in the RBI's list of authorised payment system operators, including its Payment Aggregator (PA-O, PA-P and PA-CB) section, as checked on 28 October 2026. Tazapay's contracting entity for Indian account holders is Tazapay Canada Corp., Tazapay Pte. Ltd. or Tazapay HK Limited, at Tazapay's discretion.15161 Currenxie: No Indian authorisation found. Currenxie is not named in the RBI list of authorised payment aggregators (including PA-CB) dated 16 October 2026. Currenxie lists licensed entities in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, Mexico, South Africa and the United Kingdom, none in India. Its Global Account terms are with Currenxie Ltd, a Hong Kong Money Service Operator (licence 14-05-01424), and say an account may be opened only if it is legal to do so in the customer's country of residence.1718

How fast do Tazapay and Currenxie pay out to an Indian bank?+

Tazapay: Weekly by default, on the weekday of sign-up; daily or biweekly cycles on request. After release, local settlement typically T+0 to T+1 and SWIFT T+1 to T+5, per Tazapay.89 Currenxie: Not published for payments to India.7

Do I still need an LUT if I am paid through Tazapay or Currenxie?+

Yes, if you are registered under GST and want to invoice the export without IGST. The Letter of Undertaking is a GST filing for the financial year, and it does not depend on how the money reaches you, whether through Tazapay, Currenxie or a bank wire.43

This page is general information for Indian service exporters, not tax or legal advice. Rules change and outcomes depend on your facts, so confirm with a chartered accountant before acting.