About Fincra
Fincra provides payment infrastructure for businesses moving money into and within African markets, covering both collections and payouts. For remittance operators it is most often used on the receiving side, delivering funds to local bank accounts and mobile money wallets.
Operators running UK-to-Africa corridors typically use a provider of this type because local payout rails, settlement cycles and currency handling differ enough by market that a specialist connection is usually more practical than a general-purpose one.
Provider services to discuss
This provider overview is not a connector availability register. Confirm the current API, services, markets and Remitz implementation scope before relying on any option below.
- Local payouts
- Collections
- Multi-currency accounts
Delivery methods to validate
- Bank deposit
- Mobile wallet
Which of these are available to you is set by your own agreement with Fincra, not by Remitz.
Typical use cases
- UK or EU operators serving African diaspora corridors.
- Operators who need local-currency payout rather than correspondent banking.
- Businesses that want collections and payouts under one provider relationship.
How Remitz integrates Fincra
Confirm supported services and connector status during scoping. Existing compatible connections can reduce development work; your quotation identifies included configuration, testing and any additional development. Provider fees are separate.
For an agreed implementation, you supply your provider credentials through the agreed secure process. Remitz configures supported connections and tests the launch scope with you, including rejected requests, status updates and reconciliation records. New API services may require additional development.
Remitz does not resell, introduce or provide Fincra services. You hold the commercial relationship with Fincra directly, complete their onboarding and due diligence, and supply your own API credentials.
Remitz connects those credentials to a connector that is already built and already running in production for other operators — which is why this step is configuration rather than development. See step six of the launch process for where it sits in the timeline.
Frequently Asked Questions
Talk through your provider set
Bring your provider shortlist, target services and launch requirements. We will discuss compatibility and identify what needs technical validation or a separate quotation. Provider onboarding and approval remain outside Remitz’s control.
