FV Bank, the regulated US digital bank based in San Juan, Puerto Rico, has announced an expansion of its financial infrastructure platform, bringing stablecoin settlement, digital asset custody, payments and cross-border banking together in a single environment. The first product under the expanded platform, Stablecoin Invoicing, is now live, with further capabilities due over the coming weeks.
According to FV Bank, Stablecoin Invoicing lets businesses generate itemised invoices directly from their dashboard, send them by email or a shareable payment link, and accept payment in USDC or PYUSD. The company says counterparties can pay via WalletConnect, QR code, or a direct transfer from a wallet or exchange, with funds settling in USD once received. The product is aimed at B2B businesses, SaaS platforms, marketplaces, freelancers and cross-border operators.
The mechanics build on capabilities FV Bank already runs. The bank has supported direct stablecoin deposits with automatic conversion to USD for some time, having integrated Circle’s USDC in 2021, Tether’s USDT in 2024 and PayPal’s PYUSD in early 2025. It has also positioned USDC invoicing as a use case since 2022, so a dedicated invoicing product is an extension of an existing workflow rather than a new line of business.
FV Bank says further products will follow over the coming weeks, including unified payment collection across fiat and stablecoins, stablecoin-powered cross-border payments, network-branded virtual cards, API-managed accounts, and APIs and SDKs for developers and enterprise teams. The bank describes these as available for direct deployment or for integration by fintechs and technology platforms that want to extend banking, payments and digital asset features to their own clients without taking on the underlying compliance and operational burden.
The announcement lands as stablecoins continue to move from crypto-native tools towards wider use in cross-border settlement and treasury operations, helped by greater regulatory clarity in the US following the GENIUS Act. FV Bank says it has spent years building the custody, compliance and operational framework needed to support this model.
“Banking, payments, and digital assets have evolved on separate rails for too long,” said Miles Paschini, CEO of FV Bank, who said the expanded platform is intended to let clients move funds across traditional and blockchain rails within one regulated environment.
Nitin Agarwal, Chief Revenue Officer, said the bank had made long-term investments in the compliance, custody and operational infrastructure required to bridge traditional banking with digital asset settlement, and pointed to growing client demand for real-time and programmable payment infrastructure.
FV Bank says the platform supports real-time settlement across digital assets and fiat in more than 45 currencies through its API-driven rails. That figure is the bank’s own and is a notable step up from the 13 outbound currencies it cited in early 2025, so it is worth confirming directly before relying on it. The company says additional platform announcements will follow through 2026.
