🇲🇾 Asia-Pacific
Using stablecoins as a business in Malaysia
2 of the providers we track offer this to businesses registered in Malaysia: Rapyd, Stripe. With limits: Bridge, BVNK, Flutterwave, Rain. Not confirmed for Malaysia: EBANX.
Since 9 September 2025, businesses can accept stablecoin payments (converted to fiat), settle in stablecoins or fiat, and pay out in stablecoins. Rapyd says this runs through regulated third-party partners and that it does not itself issue, custody or directly process crypto assets. Supported coins are not named.
US businesses can accept stablecoin payments that settle as dollars. Stablecoin financial accounts (via Bridge) are offered in 100+ countries.
Wallets, orchestration across fiat and stablecoins, and Open Issuance to launch your own stablecoin.
Pay-ins, payouts, FX and wallets across major chains, plus a self-custody product.
Stablecoin wallets and transfers: fund a USDC/USDT/RLUSD wallet from NGN, USD, GBP, EUR or GHS balances and send to wallet addresses on Solana, Ethereum, Base or Polygon.
Cards settle in USDC, and users can spend from custodial or self-custodial wallets on major chains.
May work, not yet reviewed for Malaysia: EBANX.
Offer this, but not to businesses in Malaysia: Checkout.com, PayPal, Worldpay.
Stablecoin rules in Malaysia: Crypto exchanges are regulated by the Securities Commission. Crypto is not legal tender for payments.
Stablecoins without a provider →Stablecoins in Malaysia: common questions
Which providers can a business in Malaysia use to use stablecoins?
2 of the providers we track offer this to businesses registered in Malaysia: Rapyd, Stripe. With limits: Bridge, BVNK, Flutterwave, Rain. Not confirmed for Malaysia: EBANX.
Are stablecoins legal in Malaysia?
Rules in progress. Crypto exchanges are regulated by the Securities Commission. Crypto is not legal tender for payments.
More for businesses in Malaysia