The people
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Working at Buckzy Payments
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About
Abdul Naushad founded Buckzy Payments in Toronto in 2018, after more than a decade running another cross-border payments company, on the argument that international payments needed to work the way domestic real-time rails already did: instant, 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Buckzy sells that as infrastructure — banks, fintechs and money transfer operators plug into its network rather than building their own correspondent relationships — and layers banking-as-a-service on top. Michele Poole presented the market at FintechTO in May 2019 with McKinsey's figures: $1.3 trillion of revenue generated from moving money globally in 2017, projected to reach $2.2 trillion by 2026, with 90% of it earned by financial institutions. Her point was that the underlying mechanics had barely changed in forty years, and not because nobody had noticed. The company later raised a $19.5 million CAD Series A.
Backers
Raised a $19.5 million CAD Series A reported by BetaKit. The investors in that round were not confirmed here.
Quick answers
What does Buckzy Payments do?
It provides real-time cross-border payment rails and banking-as-a-service. Banks, fintechs and money transfer companies use its network to move money between accounts and wallets internationally in near real time, around the clock.
Who founded Buckzy?
Abdul Naushad, in Toronto in 2018, after more than ten years as CEO and co-founder of another cross-border payments technology company.
How much has Buckzy raised?
A $19.5 million CAD Series A, which BetaKit reported as smaller than originally sought.