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Verto has launched a Visa multi-currency corporate card linked to its wallet, enabling African businesses to spend in 11 currencies with zero FX markups on eligible transactions.
Verto has launched a new multi-currency corporate card with Visa.
The card links directly to a Verto wallet and lets businesses spend in 11 currencies.
Verto says eligible transactions have zero foreign exchange markups.
Global payments platform Verto launched the Verto Card on September 21, 2026, in partnership with Visa. The product targets businesses that make frequent international payments.
The Verto Card connects to a company’s Verto wallet, so teams can fund, spend, and settle without moving money between separate currency sub-wallets. In practical terms, it is like spending from the same balance, but in different currencies.
Verto says the card supports direct spending across 11 currencies, with indirect access to more than 160 more. Supported currencies include US dollars, euros, Japanese yen, British pounds, Swiss francs, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars, New Zealand dollars, Norwegian kroner, and Swedish kroner.
The company says the card can be used at around 150 million merchants globally. It also says eligible transactions have zero FX markups, meaning Verto will not add an extra percentage fee on top of the exchange rate for those payments.
For many African SMEs, importers, SaaS companies, and digital media buyers, cross-border payments often fail due to card limits, currency restrictions, or settlement rules tied to one base currency. Rejected transactions can also mean lost supplier relationships and delayed services.
Verto is adding controls that finance teams expect from corporate cards. Businesses can set spending rules by date, time, and merchant category. Transactions are protected with 3D Secure, a card security step that asks for an extra confirmation, such as a one-time password or in-app approval.
Verto also says it plans to add Google Pay integration. Longer term, it is building a Cards-as-a-Service product via its Atlas infrastructure, which would let fintechs and banks embed white-label card issuing using Verto’s licensing and Visa’s network.
Primary Source: MSME Africa
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