Coinspaid and The Residency team up to give founders bank‑grade crypto rails
Coinspaid, one of Europe’s largest blockchain payment infrastructure providers, has struck a strategic partnership with The Residency, the global community for early‑stage founders and innovators. The collaboration gives startups inside The Residency preferential access to Coinspaid’s stablecoin and crypto payment stack—terms typically reserved for larger fintechs and scale‑ups.
The Residency, known for supporting ambitious founders through a tight network of operators, researchers and tech leaders (including advisors such as Sam Altman), says the deal is about more than prestige: it’s about making institutional‑grade infrastructure plug‑and‑play for early teams. Instead of “who’s in the room,” founders get “what infrastructure you can actually plug into,” allowing them to run compliant, production‑grade payments from day one.
What startups get
- Stablecoin processing and payout architecture
- Direct multi‑chain connectivity and node infrastructure
- Automated on‑chain settlements and liquidity management
- Developer‑ready APIs and payment interfaces
- Built‑in compliance logic and risk controls already used by thousands of businesses
- Exclusive commercial terms and priority access to Coinspaid’s full payments, treasury and settlement toolset
The package aims to reduce the time, cost and regulatory friction founders face when building cross‑border payments and treasury capabilities in‑house.
“Startups need reliable, compliant financial infrastructure from day one, especially in fast‑moving markets like the blockchain industry and digital finance,” said Pavel Kashuba, Strategic Leader at Coinspaid. “We’re excited to partner with The Residency and equip founders with solutions that help them scale confidently and securely.”
Nick Linch, founder of The Residency, framed the deal as an upgrade to the community’s toolkit: “Coinspaid brings world‑class technology and a track record of enabling businesses to grow at scale. This partnership will provide our founders with access to infrastructure that would typically be out of reach for early‑stage companies.”
Both organisations stress the move is more than a discount—by lowering barriers to compliant, cross‑border crypto payments and stablecoin rails, they’re betting the next wave of digital commerce and fintech will expect institutional‑grade rails from launch, not years after.
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