Sokin has partnered with global payments platform Adyen to create a unified infrastructure that combines e-commerce payment acceptance with treasury and foreign exchange management. The integration enables international businesses to accept payments, manage multi-currency balances, and settle funds globally within a single platform, reducing the complexity of managing multiple financial providers.
Cross-border financial platform Sokin has announced a strategic global partnership with Adyen to provide businesses with a unified solution for e-commerce payment acceptance and treasury operations. Launched initially in the United States, the partnership integrates Adyen’s global acquiring capabilities directly into Sokin’s existing multi-currency account and FX infrastructure. This allows international businesses to manage their entire financial stack, from the moment a customer pays at checkout to the final treasury settlement, within a single, programmable interface.
The new offering supports clients across major global corridors, including Canada, the UK, Europe, the UAE, Singapore, and Australia. Through this integration, businesses can accept payments via more than 35 local methods across 170 countries and territories. Crucially, the platform allows merchants to charge and settle in multiple currencies, eliminating the high FX costs and reconciliation overhead typically associated with using separate providers for payment processing and treasury management.
Vroon Modgill, founder and CEO of Sokin, stated that the partnership addresses a long-standing structural barrier for growing companies. Traditionally, businesses have had to stitch together multiple providers to handle the basics of global commerce. By unifying these functions, Sokin provides a single view of the cross-border stack, which is increasingly vital as finance teams begin to utilise AI for automated decision-making and execution. In an agentic environment, a fragmented infrastructure acts as a bottleneck; this partnership creates the programmable foundation necessary for autonomous financial operations.
The collaboration follows a period of aggressive expansion for Sokin. Since 2022, the company has grown its revenues more than eightfold, supported by a Series B funding round in late 2025 and a $100 million debt facility secured in January 2026. In March 2026, the firm further diversified its platform by launching stablecoin capabilities, allowing traditional currencies and digital assets to coexist within the same financial ecosystem. Backed by Morgan Stanley Expansion Capital and a board of PayPal veterans, Sokin is positioning itself as the primary infrastructure layer for the next generation of global businesses.
Adrian Davis, Managing Director at Adyen, noted that the partnership is designed to help businesses scale internationally with the confidence that their payment experience is optimised for every local market. Through Adyen’s data-driven insights and global network, Sokin’s clients can continuously refine their acceptance strategies to meet customer preferences wherever they are. As the boundaries between e-commerce, treasury, and digital assets continue to blur throughout 2026, this partnership sets a new commercial standard for how global money movement should be managed: through a single, resilient, and highly automated relationship.
What this means for the industry
- Payments and treasury are starting to converge. Businesses are increasingly demanding a single platform that manages the full financial lifecycle, from checkout payments to FX conversion, settlement, and treasury management.
- Global commerce infrastructure is becoming more unified. Instead of stitching together payment processors, FX providers, and treasury platforms, companies can operate their entire financial stack through one programmable interface.
- Multi-currency capability is becoming essential for international businesses. The ability to charge customers in local currencies and settle funds efficiently helps merchants reduce FX costs and improve reconciliation across markets.
- Automation and AI are reshaping financial operations. As finance teams adopt AI-driven decision-making, fragmented financial systems become operational bottlenecks. Unified infrastructure allows automated treasury and payment workflows to operate more effectively.
- Fintech platforms are evolving into global financial operating systems. Partnerships like Sokin and Adyen reflect a broader shift where fintech infrastructure providers aim to become the central platform managing payments, liquidity, and cross-border money movement for digital-first businesses.
Photo by Clay Banks
