Escrow settlement
Escrow without the escrow agent. A contract holds the buyer’s money and pays the seller when the title moves.
One contract,
no middlemen.
No escrow agent. No chain of banks. No paper by courier.
- 01
For the exporter
The money is there before the goods ship.
- 02
For the importer
It moves only against a checked bill of lading.
- 03
For both
The money waits in a contract, not in anyone’s account.
The old way runs on middlemen.
Every agent and bank adds a fee, a delay and one more party to trust.
An agent holds the money
Both sides trust a third party with the whole deal.
A fee for holding it
The agent charges for holding the money, paid by one side or split between the two.
A chain of banks
Issuing, advising and confirming banks each take a fee.
Days at every bank
Each bank may take five banking days to check the documents.
Source: ICC, UCP 600, article 14(b)5 daysper bankPaper by courier
What moving off paper bills of lading could save.
Source: DCSA, 2023, citing McKinsey$6.5bnin direct costsSlow and costly
Cross-border payments are still slow, costly and opaque.
No agent
A contract both sides can see holds the funds.
No bank chain
No cut-off times. No five-day float.
No courier
One electronic original with one holder.
Paid in minutes
The money moves minutes after the title does.
See a deal settle.
Thirty minutes with the team, walking one deal from creation to local-currency settlement on your own corridor.
Book a call