CCrossmint provides an enterprise-grade NFT developer platform that offers infrastructure to create, sell, and manage NFTs. Developers can integrate the platform with about 10 lines of code, using self-serve tools, a customizable UI, and support for multi-chain asset recoverability and multiple payment methods. It differentiates itself by specializing in NFT wallets, offering MPC security, audited contracts, SOC-2/GDPR/CCPA compliance, and scalable infrastructure for both individuals and large enterprises. The goal is to broaden NFT adoption by providing a secure, easy-to-integrate, compliant platform that handles NFT creation, sales, and management across many networks.
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Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series A
Total Funding
$41.7M
Headquarters
Miami, FL
Founded
2021
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Crossmint named to the 2026 CB Insights Fintech 100. Updated Wed, October 28, 2026 at 6:07 AM PDT Crossmint recognized for building stablecoin and payment infrastructure for fintechs and agentic platforms MIAMI, Oct. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - CB Insights today named Crossmint to its ninth annual Fintech 100, showcasing the 100 most promising fintech startups in the world. "The 2026 Fintech 100 identifies the startups reshaping how financial services work behind the scenes. This year's cohort spans payments, lending, wealth, and digital assets, and what unites them is the data behind their selection: strong deal activity, top-tier investors, and partnerships with industry leaders," said Aisha Chandraker, Fintech Analyst at CB Insights. "Finance is moving from legacy rails to modern money, with stablecoins that settle in seconds and AI agents that pay on someone's behalf. Fintech companies will need to evolve, but they shouldn't have to rebuild their stack to do it," said Rodri Fernández Touza, Co-Founder of Crossmint. "We're proud to be recognized for the work we're doing to help companies make that shift." The list spans 21 categories across six sections of the fintech market, from payments and business finance to capital markets and connectivity. CB Insights' research team picked winning companies based on its datasets, including deal activity, industry partnerships, team strength, investor strength, employee headcount, and proprietary metrics. Crossmint is a multi-rail payment infrastructure platform that connects stablecoins, crypto, and traditional money through a single integration. Fintechs like neobanks, remittance providers, and payroll companies use Crossmint to launch stablecoin rails with products like wallets, on/offramps, and regulated stablecoin transfers. More than 40,000 enterprises and developers build on Crossmint, including MoneyGram, Western Union, and Tala. In 2026, Crossmint secured MiCA and PSD2 authorization in the EU, launched global onramps in more than 160 countries, and introduced the Agent Commerce Toolkit for agentic payments. Its inclusion in CB Insights' Fintech 100 reflects the increasing importance of stablecoin infrastructure and agentic payments in global commerce and finance. Crossmint is backed by Ribbit Capital, Franklin Templeton, Nyca Partners, First Round Capital, and Lightspeed Faction. Quick facts on the 2026 Fintech 100: * $10.9B in equity funding raised over time, including more than $3.2B in 2026 so far (as of 10/5/2026). * 330+ business relationships since 2025, including with industry leaders like JPMorganChase, Mastercard, and NASDAQ. * 51 early-stage startups, 13 of which are at the seed stage About Crossmint Crossmint is a multi-rail payment infrastructure platform. Trusted by global brands and Fortune 500 financial institutions, Crossmint provides stablecoin, wallets, and agent payment infrastructure with developer-friendly APIs. Learn more at crossmint.com. About CB Insights CB Insights spots winners in emerging tech. Since 2009, we've ranked and rated the private companies reshaping their industries, drawing on proprietary interviews with operators and deep, validated intelligence on over 12 million companies. We give decision-makers an edge by enriching their AI agents with expert judgment, nonpublic signals, and a complete map of technology markets. Six of the Mag 7 and the top 10 U.S. banks rely on CB Insights to build conviction in their next investment, acquisition, partner, or customer. Learn more at cbinsights.com. SOURCE Crossmint
Crossmint launches Agent Commerce Toolkit, enabling AI agents to pay with any card and check out online through one integration. Oct 08, 2026, 09:30 ET The live developer toolkit replaces the four or more vendors agent payments require today with a single API, combining card storage, Visa Intelligent Commerce and Mastercard Agent Pay credentials, and merchant checkout. MIAMI, Oct. 8, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Crossmint, the multi-rail payment infrastructure platform, today launched Agent Commerce Toolkit, a developer toolkit that lets AI agents pay with any card and complete purchases at any online store. The toolkit handles the full purchase flow, from saving a card to completing checkout, in a single integration. It is live and self-serve today, and developers can integrate it in a single prompt. Additionally, an open-source reference app has been made available for developers to reference. Today, giving an agent the ability to pay means combining several vendors: a card vault, a wallet, a browser automation tool and individual card network programs. When a purchase fails, it's hard to pinpoint which part broke. Agent Commerce Toolkit replaces that stack with one integration. It picks the right credential and checkout path for each purchase, so developers don't have to manage those choices themselves. "Agent developers we talk to often think payments will be the easy part, and then they hit the gotchas," said Alfonso Gómez-Jordana Mañas, Co-Founder at Crossmint. "One card works and another doesn't. One store has an API and the next has a bot check. The checkout script that worked yesterday breaks today. We're seeing strong demand for agents to move from recommending purchases to making them, and developers shouldn't need four vendors to get there." Why agent payments are more complex than they look * Storing Cards Safely: Card data must stay in a PCI-compliant vault, and that's just a part of what's needed. Developers still have to build a card collection and a way to use the card at checkout without exposing card numbers to the agent. * Getting credentials approved: Network agent programs like Visa Intelligent Commerce and Mastercard Agent Pay issue trusted, tokenized credentials, but only for certain cards. Each network also has its own integration and onboarding, and cards that aren't eligible need a separate path. * Keeping users in the app: Many payment wallets pull users into a third-party app and make them create a separate account to approve purchases. That adds friction and causes users to drop off. * Reaching merchants: Merchant APIs and agentic commerce protocols give reliable checkout, but only at stores that support them or have joined a specific platform. * Completing checkout: Browser automation can reach any store, but logins, pop-ups, bot checks and payment forms often break it, and every attempt is expensive to run. How Agent Commerce Toolkit works * Card collection and storage: Card entry renders in the developer's own UI and goes directly to a PCI-compliant vault. The developer's servers get back a token and never touch card numbers, which keeps them out of PCI scope. Users add cards and approve purchases without leaving the agent's app. * Credentials that work with any card: Where a card supports it, Agent Commerce Toolkit uses tokenized credentials from Visa Intelligent Commerce and Mastercard Agent Pay. These are scoped virtual cards with expiration dates and spend limits, so users stay in control of what each agent can spend. When a card isn't eligible, the toolkit still completes the purchase securely from the vault. * Checkout at online stores: Agents make purchase requests in plain language, and Agent Commerce Toolkit handles the back-and-forth with the merchant. For each purchase, it chooses a checkout path based on availability, reliability and cost using embedded options like Shop Pay, agentic commerce protocols like Universal Commerce Protocol (UCP), or browser automation where neither exists. Developers don't integrate each protocol separately, and merchants don't need to add agent support. "Agent developers want their agents to buy things. They don't want to become payment experts," said Alex Rawitz, Head of Agentic Payments at Crossmint. "With Agent Commerce Toolkit, a developer can go from a saved card to a completed order at a real store in an afternoon." Available today Agent Commerce Toolkit is live and self-serve. To integrate, developers point their AI coding tool, such as Claude Code or Cursor, to the Crossmint docs and describe what they want to build. The coding agent reads the docs, installs the SDK and adds card collection and checkout to the app. Test cards are available in the docs for sandbox testing quickly. Developers who want to see the full flow first can try the open-source reference app on GitHub. It shows every step: saving a card, using that card at real merchants, and letting an agent complete checkout on the user's behalf. These are live purchases, not a simulation. Developers can fork the app, customize it for their own agent and go live. About Crossmint Crossmint is a multi-rail payment infrastructure platform. Trusted by global brands and Fortune 500 financial institutions, Crossmint provides stablecoin, wallets, and agent payment infrastructure with developer-friendly APIs. Crossmint abstracts blockchain and agent complexity, while handling compliance, asset delivery, and fraud protection globally. Media Contact Head of Marketing SOURCE Crossmint
Industry News: Crossmint routes AI agent payments across online checkouts. Tldr; Crossmint has launched a toolkit that lets AI agents save a shopper's card and try to complete purchases across online stores. It can route each order through supported commerce protocols or a browser-driven checkout. That gives brands another path to agent-led sales, but it also means they must check whether normal pricing, consent, fraud and attribution controls still work when software places the order. What happened. Crossmint announced Agent Commerce Toolkit on 8 October as a live, self-serve product for developers building shopping agents. The company says one integration now covers card collection, secure storage, agent-specific payment credentials and merchant checkout. Card details go directly into a PCI-compliant vault, while the developer receives a token rather than the card number. The toolkit chooses a route for each purchase. Crossmint says it can use tokenised credentials from Visa Intelligent Commerce or Mastercard Agent Pay when the card is eligible, then reach the merchant through Shop Pay, the Universal Commerce Protocol or browser automation. Its launch post presents this as a way to avoid stitching together a vault, wallet, network programme and browser tool. Crossmint also released a reference implementation. The quickstart shows an agent creating a checkout from a product URL and natural-language instruction, polling the order through queued, running and completed states, and pausing when a person must supply information. The documented API is still labelled unstable, and the example warns that automation can fail or expire. The important limit is the phrase any online store. Crossmint is making a provider claim about technical reach, not announcing that every merchant has approved automated purchasing. Checkout scripts change, bot controls can intervene, and a merchant may require an authentication or policy step that a browser agent cannot safely complete. Independent coverage confirms the launch and routing model, but does not provide transaction volume or success-rate evidence. Why it matters. Agentic commerce is moving beyond integrations negotiated between one AI platform and one retailer. A customer can now bring a payment-enabled agent to a merchant through a third-party layer, even when the merchant has not built a dedicated conversational storefront. That broadens demand, but it also reduces the merchant's control over the interface that explained the product before checkout. Payment credentials are becoming richer than a normal card-on-file token. Visa's agentic commerce tools are designed around permissioned access to payment APIs, while Mastercard says Agent Pay registers agents, records user intent and uses tokenisation so transactions can be traced. A merchant should expect more agent identity and mandate data to appear over time, but must not assume every agent-driven order carries those signals today. The commercial risk sits at the joins. Product selection may come from one model, checkout from browser automation and payment authority from a separate network credential. If a return, substitution or chargeback follows, the brand needs enough evidence to reconstruct what the shopper approved, which price and policy the agent saw, and whether the final basket matched that instruction. How your brand can benefit / be affected. Start by testing the real checkout, not a demo journey. Give an approved agent a set of controlled purchases covering variants, discounts, stock changes, shipping restrictions, subscriptions and age-gated products. Confirm that the same business rules apply as they do for a human customer and that any required disclosure remains visible before payment. Review fraud and analytics separately. Ask your payment team which agent, token and mandate fields are available from the processor, then preserve them with the order. Tag browser-agent sessions where possible and compare them with protocol-based orders. Do not label every automated session as malicious, but do not let a familiar card network logo replace your normal risk controls either. Finally, define where automation must stop. High-value orders, unusual delivery addresses, account changes and regulated products may need a fresh human confirmation. Crossmint's model shows that agent-led checkout can reach brands through several routes. The practical response is to make the checkout machine-compatible while keeping consent, policy and audit evidence under the brand's control. News date: 8 October 2026. Editorial review: 9 October 2026.
MoneyGram unveils stablecoin Visa card for everyday spending. Key highlights. Table of Contents * MoneyGram debuts a Visa card backed by stablecoins, enabling users to maintain and use stable dollar-denominated funds * Colombia receives first access to the card, with worldwide rollout scheduled for upcoming months * Circle's USDC serves as the initial stablecoin, while MoneyGram's proprietary MGUSD token will be integrated later * Users can make digital purchases, in-person transactions, or withdraw cash in local currencies at MoneyGram branches * The solution was developed in partnership with Rain, Crossmint, and the Stellar network MoneyGram has introduced a groundbreaking Visa card that enables users to maintain a US dollar balance supported by stablecoins and use it at any location that accepts Visa payments. The payment solution debuts in Colombia before expanding to additional regions over the next several months. Users can register via the MoneyGram mobile application and integrate the virtual card with Apple Wallet or Google Wallet. Circle's USDC stablecoin powers the card at launch. The company plans to incorporate MoneyGram's proprietary dollar-pegged token, MGUSD, in subsequent updates. MoneyGram introduced MGUSD on Stellar's blockchain infrastructure in June. Bridge, a stablecoin technology provider under Stripe's ownership, serves as the token's issuer. Card functionality explained. Users can leverage the card for e-commerce transactions, contactless in-store payments, or transfer funds to themselves for cash collection in their local currency at any MoneyGram outlet worldwide. A physical card version is scheduled for release in 2026, which will include ATM withdrawal capabilities. The payment product emerged from collaboration between stablecoin payment platform Rain, digital wallet provider Crossmint, and the Stellar blockchain. MoneyGram's global infrastructure. MoneyGram's network reaches more than 60 million active users spanning over 200 nations and territories. The company operates through nearly 500,000 physical retail outlets across the globe. This extensive brick-and-mortar presence enables MoneyGram to connect digital stablecoin holdings with physical cash accessibility. According to PaymentScan data, stablecoin card transaction volume surpassed $1.1 billion in August. MoneyGram also participates in Open USD, Stripe's stablecoin project that distributes revenue among its partner network. Throughout the past year, the company has been integrating stablecoin infrastructure into its conventional remittance operations. CEO Anthony Soohoo stated the card provides customers with enhanced flexibility and authority to oversee their finances through a unified platform. The MoneyGram Card represents an evolution of the company's 85-year legacy in global money transfer services. This product launch positions MoneyGram within an expanding cohort of financial service providers linking stablecoin holdings to mainstream payment infrastructure. Limited Time Offer Get 3 free stock ebooks. Discover top-performing stocks in AI, Crypto, and Technology with expert analysis. * Top 10 AI Stocks - Leading AI companies * Top 10 Crypto Stocks - Blockchain leaders * Top 10 Tech Stocks - Tech giants
Crossmint and Tala have partnered to integrate stablecoin wallet infrastructure with AI-native credit services. Companies using Crossmint can now offer Tala-underwritten credit to their users, whilst Tala has embedded Crossmint smart wallets in its app, initially launching to over 1 million customers in Mexico. The partnership addresses financial access challenges in low- and middle-income economies, where 44% of adults cannot reliably access emergency funds, according to the World Bank's Global Findex 2025. Tala's Mexican customers will receive a new wallet experience built on Crossmint infrastructure, holding balances in a digital asset pegged to the Mexican peso on Solana. Users earn rewards for timely loan repayments, which arrive in seconds. Backed by over $500 million in funding, Tala has distributed more than $9 billion to 14 million customers across Africa, Latin America, and Asia.
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Industries
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series A
Total Funding
$41.7M
Headquarters
Miami, FL
Founded
2021
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs