Payment processor · Europe
Does PayPal work in Italy?
PayPal onboards businesses registered in Italy.
What a business in Italy can use
PayPal’s products, for a company incorporated in Italy.
PayPal wallet, cards and (in the US) Venmo at checkout, with buyer and seller protection.
Mass payouts to PayPal and Venmo accounts worldwide. Bank payouts go through Hyperwallet.
Hold balances in 20+ currencies inside a PayPal business account.
PayPal Business Debit Mastercard. Not for businesses in Italy.
US businesses can accept crypto through Pay with Crypto and hold PayPal USD (PYUSD). Not for businesses in Italy.
US businesses holding PayPal USD (PYUSD) in their PayPal balance can opt in to rewards of around 3.7–4% a year, funded from the stablecoin’s reserve interest. Not available in New York. Not for businesses in Italy.
Available in 200+ markets, but in some (such as Nigeria and Morocco) accounts face limits on receiving money. Indian accounts can only receive international payments.
Onboarding confidence: medium. Source: PayPal worldwide. Everything about PayPal
Alternatives in Italy
Other providers that serve businesses registered there.
Pay people abroad
Multi-currency account
Yield on idle cash
Selling to Italy
How people there prefer to pay online.
- 1PayPal
- 2Satispay
- 3Bancomat Pay
- 4Visa / Mastercard
- 5SEPA bank transfer
Stablecoin rules in Italy
A licensing regime for stablecoins is in force.
PayPal’s stablecoin products are not available to businesses here.
Common questions
Does PayPal work in Italy?
Yes. PayPal onboards businesses registered in Italy.
Which PayPal products can a business in Italy use?
accept payments, pay people abroad and multi-currency account.
What are the alternatives to PayPal in Italy?
Providers that onboard businesses registered in Italy: Stripe, Adyen, Checkout.com, Worldpay, Airwallex, Wise Business, Payoneer, Hyperwallet and 2 more. With limits: Bridge and Rain.
Can a business in Italy use PayPal for stablecoins?
No, according to our data. Stablecoin rules in Italy: Clear rules (low risk). MiCA has applied to stablecoins since June 2024. Issuers need an EU licence, and stablecoins without one (notably USDT) were delisted for EU users by regulated platforms. USDC and EURC are MiCA-compliant.
PayPal elsewhere in Europe