The company is registered in Delaware (USA). The founder and CEO is Fernando Balbuena, who previously created B2G Capital, a SaaS company with a presence in 60+ countries and five interface languages. Over the three years of its operation, B2G has allocated over $2.5 million for global advertising and operating expenses, building its own financial infrastructure for this. It was she who became the basis of Trepzy.
"We understand the challenges of global financial management because we didn't just come from a place where we faced these difficulties — we are still there, every day," says Balbuena.
The problem that the platform solves is well measurable. Traditional banks and payment operators include up to 6.5% of the spread in currency conversion, plus fixed transaction fees. In the latest report by Remittance Prices Worldwide for the third quarter of 2025, the World Bank fixed the average cost of small cross-border transfers at 6.36% of the amount, including tariffs and currency margin. In addition to direct costs, companies waste time on manual reconciliation: when receipts and payments go through different banks and platforms, closing the month turns into analyzing dozens of statements.
The market Trepzy is entering is growing rapidly. In August 2026, Brazil's services account deficit reached $5.3 billion, 28.2% more than a year earlier. Spending on telecommunications, cloud services, and software rose to $1.3 billion, an increase of 128.2%. According to the Foreign Trade Secretariat of the Brazilian Ministry of Development, Industry and Trade, last year the country exported services worth $51.83 billion and imported $104.77 billion.
At the same time, the demand for alternative channels is growing. In the first half of 2026, Brazilian residents bought crypto assets abroad for $14.68 billion, which is 2.35 times more than in the same period of 2025. According to the head of the statistics department of the Central Bank of Brazil, Fernando Rocha, 90-95% of this volume is accounted for by stablecoins pegged to the dollar and other currencies. Since February 2026, the Central Bank qualifies the conversion of reals into such assets as a currency operation, extending standard regulation to it.
At launch, Trepzy opens multi-currency accounts and supports transfers to more than 90 countries. The client can keep the balance in dollars, pay local expenses through Pix, and simultaneously finance outgoing transfers in dollars, euros, pesos, and other currencies through Pix. It is possible to open multiple accounts to split budgets by project or division.
By early 2027, the company plans to add transparent checkout card acceptance and local payment methods for each of the 90+ markets, corporate cards in dollars and reais, transaction categorization and department budgeting. The publicly announced target is $150 million in accumulated payment turnover by the end of 2027.
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