Oobit launches Business stablecoin corporate stack

Oobit launched Oobit Business on May 17, 2026. The product is a stablecoin-powered corporate finance platform that lets companies issue corporate cards, pay vendors and teams globally, and move funds between crypto and traditional banks. Oobit announced onboarding is available within 24 hours and that the platform supports USDC and USDT.

The platform centers a stablecoin treasury as the operating layer. Companies use a single interface to route card spending, vendor payments, payroll and bank transfers directly from their stablecoin account, without separate card providers or multiple correspondent banking relationships.

Oobit designed Oobit Business for firms that hold or operate with stablecoin treasuries and want a consolidated interface for routine finance operations. The company stated the platform removes the need for distinct on‑ramp and off‑ramp partners by integrating crypto-to-bank movement into the same product.

The product groups four core functions. Companies can issue corporate cards that draw directly from the stablecoin treasury without a prerequisite corporate bank account. The platform processes international vendor payments from stablecoins across corridors without manual fiat conversion. Payroll and contractor payments can be processed in stablecoins with same-day settlement. The platform also integrates transfers between stablecoin balances and traditional bank accounts.

Oobit markets the 24-hour onboarding timeline as faster than the weeks-long account openings typical of traditional corporate banking and faster than the multi-day compliance reviews used by many institutional crypto platforms.

The B2B stablecoin infrastructure market includes other providers. Reap Technologies, known for card issuing, was acquired by Kraken for $600 million. Circle is developing enterprise payment tools. Fasset raised a $51 million Series B to expand SME banking across multiple corridors. KAST Business is in development after an $80 million Series A.

Potential customers will assess whether each function meets enterprise finance controls, how the platform integrates with accounting systems, the strength of compliance and controls, and whether the 24-hour onboarding can be sustained as the platform scales.

Oobit did not disclose pricing or a detailed rollout schedule for additional corridors and features.