Ebury, global financial services provider and one of Europe's leading fintechs, is partnering with kompasbank. The Danish digital bank helps SMEs release their full potential through easy and fast access to credit and business banking solutions. 

The new partnership facilitates international trade between Danish SMEs and their foreign customers and suppliers. Ebury is the platform provider and enables transactions executed by customers, while kompasbank handles onboarding, FX advisory and support. 

The partnership is the first of its kind in Scandinavia and will benefit Danish SMEs that want a full-fledged, digital, self-service platform for FX and international payments. The platform is modern, fast, and with very competitive currency prices – reducing the risk for businesses missing out on a deal because things take too long time. kompasbank has made a significant impact in Denmark by a dedicated focus on serving SMEs. Their tailored services match the unique needs of SMEs and resonate with this niche. 

“We are proud of this partnership with kompasbank because together we can help more small and medium-sized businesses achieve their international growth ambitions,” said Duco Royaards, Head of Partnerships at Ebury. “This means they get access to our easy to use trading platform, competitive rates and the possibility to pay, collect and convert in almost every currency in the world. We combine our expertise with new technology to deliver high impact and diversified solutions.”

Michael Hurup Andersen, kompasbank's founder and CEO: “Our ambition is to become a key growth engine for SMEs and help them reach their full potential by providing superior products and services above and beyond traditional banking. We like to push the boundaries of what our customers expect from financial services and we are constantly expanding our product portfolio to become a full-service bank. The new partnership with Ebury gives us an innovative edge in FX and international payments and provides our customers with new solutions faster than if we had to develop everything ourselves.”