Slash

Pricing

• •Converting between dollars and USDC or USDT costs a flat 1.5%, charged on the amount converted in both directions.

Limits

• •Instant transfers over the RTP and FedNow rails are capped at $1M per transfer, which is Slash's own limit and lower than the $10M the networks allow.
• •Transfer limits for this account are not published. Minimum amounts and overall ceilings depend on the transfer method, the account type and how far verification has progressed.

Payments & transfers

• •On outbound payments the only published figure is a count without a list: international payments reach 180+ countries over the SWIFT network. Wires to some destinations may be held for manual review by the partner bank, and which destinations those are is not published.
• •Money can leave the account by ACH, by wire or as an on-chain crypto transfer.
• •The account comes with real US bank details in the company's name: an ABA routing number and an account number, held at Column N.A. on the Free and Pro plans and at Lead Bank on the Global USD Account.
• •The US account details accept domestic ACH, domestic wires and instant RTP or FedNow payments. For payments arriving from abroad the account number doubles as the IBAN, quoted with Column's SWIFT code CLNOUS66XXX.
• •Every virtual account or subaccount gets its own details, so different customers can be given different account numbers to pay into.
• •The beneficiary name on an incoming payment has to match the company name on the account exactly.

Crypto

• •The balance of this account is held in USDSL, a stablecoin, not in bank dollars: anything you pay in is converted to USDSL on arrival, whatever method you used.

Opening an account

• •The country lists on the regional pages answer a different question: they say where a company can be incorporated to open a Global USD Account, not where payments can be sent or received.
• •Business onlyThe account is open to companies located in the fifty US states and the District of Columbia, which is narrower than saying the United States.

Countries & residency

• •Slash does not publish its own country lists for payments. Which countries are supported, and how risky each one is considered, is decided by its partners: Bridge for the Global USD Account and USDSL, Rain for the Global Cards, and Column N.A. for US banking, which serves eligible US-registered businesses only. Rain's geographic restrictions are separate from Bridge's, so being eligible for the account does not mean being eligible for the card.
• •Business onlyCompanies based in New York or Alaska cannot open a Global USD Account.

Licence & regulation

• •Slash is a financial technology company, not a bank. The accounts and deposit insurance come from its partner bank, Column N.A., which is FDIC insured.