Merchant of record · North America
Does Creem work in United States?
Creem onboards businesses registered in United States.
What a business in United States can use
Creem’s products, for a company incorporated in United States.
Creem resells software, SaaS and digital goods as merchant of record, handling checkout, subscriptions, tax and chargebacks, with revenue splits and affiliate tools.
Creem does not offer this.
Creem does not offer this.
Creem does not offer this.
Creem does not offer this.
Creem does not offer this.
Merchants must be in one of about 87 listed countries, paid by local bank transfer or USDC. Some countries (Bangladesh, Colombia, Nepal, Pakistan, Tanzania, Ukraine) carry partner restrictions such as personal accounts only.
Onboarding confidence: medium. Source: Creem docs: Supported countries. Everything about Creem
Alternatives in United States
Other providers that serve businesses registered there.
Accept payments
Pay people abroad
Multi-currency account
Business cards
Selling to United States
How people there prefer to pay online.
- 1Visa / Mastercard / Amex
- 2Apple Pay / Google Pay
- 3PayPal / Venmo
- 4ACH Direct Debit
- 5Cash App Pay
Stablecoin rules in United States
A licensing regime for stablecoins is in force.
Creem’s stablecoin products are available to businesses here.
Common questions
Does Creem work in United States?
Yes. Creem onboards businesses registered in United States.
Which Creem products can a business in United States use?
accept payments.
What are the alternatives to Creem in United States?
Providers that onboard businesses registered in United States: Stripe, Adyen, Checkout.com, PayPal, Worldpay, Airwallex, Wise Business, Payoneer and 15 more. With limits: Rain and Xendit.
Can a business in United States use Creem for stablecoins?
Yes, according to our data. Stablecoin rules in United States: Clear rules (low risk). The GENIUS Act (signed July 2025) created a federal licensing regime for payment stablecoins. Implementing rules are being phased in by bank and state regulators.
Creem elsewhere in North America