Nine ways.How companies use stablecoins.

Shadeform runs a marketplace for GPU compute. Buyers outside the US could not pay by ACH, and international cards were expensive and easy to decline. Turning on USDC checkout let those customers pay. Shadeform reported about 10% more revenue after that, and stablecoin payments now make up almost 20% of volume, at a lower fee than international cards.

Félix sends money from the US to other countries. Stablecoin liquidity keeps the transfer cheap and fast enough to open corridors that foreign-exchange costs would otherwise close.

Meow is business banking. Customers send and receive USDC from the same cash balance they already use, including collecting invoices, without opening a separate account at a crypto exchange.

Airtm pays a distributed workforce. Incoming USD payroll is converted to USDC and delivered to a wallet, then spent on a card.

Cenoa issues virtual USD accounts to people outside US banks. A deposit is converted to USDC and sent to the user's wallet, so they hold a digital dollar without a local correspondent bank.

Magic Eden sells NFTs. A fiat onramp inside the product lets a buyer get crypto at checkout, instead of arriving with a wallet already funded.

Nook is a savings app. Each person gets an embedded self-custodial wallet at sign-up, and the yield sits on stablecoin deposits. The user does not manage keys or a separate wallet app.

Toku pays contractors across countries. Someone with only an email gets a wallet, is paid the same day, and sees the balance in dollars. Crypto stays behind that number.

Moreta lets travelers pay merchants with a local QR code. The spending balance is funded from euro and pound deposits, and stablecoin wallets move the money behind the app.