Ramp Instant Headquarters Location - CB Insights

• Overview & Products
• Financials
• People
• Alternatives & Competitors
• Customers

Founded Year

2018

Stage

Series C | Alive

Total Raised

$134.03M

Mosaic Score The Mosaic Score is an algorithm that measures the overall financial health and market potential of private companies.

-38 points in the past 30 days

About Ramp

Ramp is a company that provides financial infrastructure for the Web3 domain, specializing in cryptocurrency transactions. The company offers services that enable users to buy, sell, and swap various cryptocurrencies, integrating with multiple web3 wallets and maintaining a KYC-compliant environment. Ramp serves individuals and businesses looking to engage with digital currencies. It was founded in 2018 and is based in London, England.

Headquarters Location

18 Brunswick Place Fourth Floor, Verse Building

London, England, N1 6DZ,

United Kingdom

+48 506 034 569

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Ramp's Product Videos

On-ramp demooff-ramp-demo

ESPs containing Ramp

The ESP matrix leverages data and analyst insight to identify and rank leading companies in a given technology landscape.

EXECUTION STRENGTH ➡MARKET STRENGTH ➡LEADERHIGHFLIEROUTPERFORMERCHALLENGERFiat-to-crypto on/off rampsBlockchain / Payments

The fiat-to-crypto on/off ramps market enables users to convert traditional government-issued currencies into cryptocurrencies and vice versa. These platforms provide API-based solutions and embeddable widgets that allow businesses to integrate fiat-to-crypto conversion directly into their applications, websites, or wallets. Companies in this market handle compliance requirements, KYC verification…

Ramp named as Challenger among 15 other companies, including Coinbase, Stripe, and MoonPay.

View all ESPs

Ramp's Products & Differentiators

On-ramp

A crypto on-ramp is a technological system that allows for economic value to flow from fiat money into crypto assets. In a nutshell, it’s a series of steps users can take to exchange fiat for crypto. Ramp solution has users perform all necessary steps via a simplified, straightforward platform, directly from within the app they’re using.

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Research containing Ramp

Get data-driven expert analysis from the CB Insights Intelligence Unit.

CB Insights Intelligence Analysts have mentioned Ramp in 3 CB Insights research briefs, most recently on Aug 11, 2025.

Aug 11, 2025 report

No summer break for AI: July 2025 hits 50 mega-rounds and 7 new unicorns

May 29, 2025

The stablecoin market map

May 23, 2025 report

Book of Scouting Reports: Stablecon 2025View all research

Expert Collections containing Ramp

Expert Collections are analyst-curated lists that highlight the companies you need to know in the most important technology spaces.

Ramp is included in 4 Expert Collections, including Blockchain.

BBlockchain

10,836 items

Companies in this collection build, apply, and analyze blockchain and cryptocurrency technologies for business or consumer use cases. Categories include blockchain infrastructure and development, crypto & DeFi, Web3, NFTs, gaming, supply chain, enterprise blockchain, and more.

FFintech

14,446 items

Excludes US-based companies

SStablecoin

498 items

DDigital Assets

3,115 items

Learn more by requesting a demo

Latest Ramp News

Stablecoins Face Payments Challenge With Cashing Out

Jan 20, 2026

By PYMNTS  | January 20, 2026  | Highlights While sending digital dollars across borders is fast and cheap, converting them into usable fiat (the “off-ramp”) is slow, complex and filled with regulatory and UX friction. Off-ramping requires coordination with regulated banks, compliance checks and legacy systems, reflecting that stablecoins were built for crypto markets — not everyday payments. FinTechs and financial firms are embedding stablecoins into cards, bank accounts and payment tools so conversion happens seamlessly, a shift that could turn stablecoins from a closed crypto loop into global payment infrastructure. For millions of people paid in digital dollar stablecoins, the hardest part isn’t getting the money. It’s using it. Get the Full Story Complete the form to unlock this article and enjoy unlimited free access to all PYMNTS content — no additional logins required. yesSubscribe to our daily newsletter, PYMNTS Today. By completing this form, you agree to receive marketing communications from PYMNTS and to the sharing of your information with our sponsor, if applicable, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions . Δ When a freelance designer in Buenos Aires invoices a U.S. client in stablecoins, or when a Nigerian importer settles a cross-border supplier payment in digital dollars, the transaction can feel close to miraculous. Funds arrive in minutes, not days. Fees are measured in cents, not percentages. No correspondent banks. No surprise FX spreads. No paperwork explaining why money is crossing borders. But the magic can typically fade at a crucial moment: cashing out. The real friction in the stablecoin economy is not sending value, but converting it back into something usable in the fiat world, whether that’s local currency in a bank account, a debit card balance or money that can pay rent, suppliers and taxes. This final step, known as off-ramping , is where stablecoins are confronting the limits of their real-world integration. The result is a paradox. Stablecoins are increasingly central to global payments, but they remain trapped in a circular cryptocurrency economy unless users can reliably exit into traditional financial systems. The Last-Mile Problem of Digital Dollars In payments, the “last mile” is often the hardest. It’s the same reason international wires move effortlessly between banks but stall at local clearing systems, or why mobile wallets thrive in-app but struggle with interoperability. Stablecoins face a similar bottleneck. Moving a digital dollar across blockchains via bridging , while technically and compliantly complex, is trivial compared to moving it into a regulated bank account or onto a card that works at a grocery store. Off-ramping requires coordination between crypto-native systems and highly regulated financial institutions. Banks must comply with know-your-customer (KYC) rules, anti-money-laundering (AML) obligations, sanctions screening and local licensing regimes. A freelancer may receive payment instantly on-chain, only to spend days navigating exchanges, identity checks and withdrawal limits. A merchant may hold digital dollars that cannot easily be converted into local currency at predictable rates. The friction isn’t accidental. It reflects the fact that stablecoins were originally designed to function inside crypto markets, not to integrate seamlessly with the global banking system. That legacy still shapes today’s infrastructure. Many of the largest stablecoin rails are optimized for exchange liquidity, arbitrage, and settlement between trading venues. Off-ramps, by contrast, are treated as an edge case rather than a core feature. The off-ramp bottleneck has not gone unnoticed. A new wave of FinTech infrastructure is emerging to address what might be called stablecoins’ identity crisis: are they speculative instruments, or are they payment money? The most promising solutions focus on abstraction. Rather than forcing users to think about wallets, exchanges, and withdrawals, these platforms integrate stablecoins directly into familiar financial interfaces. Bank accounts, cards and payment APIs become the exit, not an afterthought. “The biggest problem in crypto is not adoption; it’s the  user experience ,”  Mesh  CEO and Co-founder  Bam Azizi  told PYMNTS in an interview posted in May. “You need to make payments so simple that even a grandmother will use it one day, maybe without even knowing that the mechanism behind the scenes is a stablecoin … to do that, you need to do a lot of heavy lifting.” Visa , for example, last month announced the launch of its  Stablecoins Advisory Practice  that serves banks, FinTechs, merchants and businesses of all sizes. Visa CEO  Ryan McInerney  also wrote in his annual  letter to shareholders , released Dec. 9, that  stablecoins  are next-generation settlement infrastructure. Visa’s roadmap includes stablecoin-linked cards, settlements in stablecoins such as USDC, stablecoin prefunding for cross-border payouts, and pilots that deliver payouts directly to stablecoin wallets. From Circular Economy to Financial Infrastructure If stablecoins can only move value within cryptocurrency, they will likely remain a niche financial instrument. But if they can move seamlessly into bank accounts and everyday commerce, they may become something far more consequential: a new layer of global money movement. Citi Institute ’s  Future of Finance  think tank, for example, has projected that the  stablecoin market  could jump to at least $1.6 trillion by 2030, assuming regulatory support and institutional integration continue apace. Card programs in particular are emerging as a particularly powerful bridge. By linking stablecoin balances to debit, prepaid, or other card formats, users can spend digital dollars anywhere traditional cards are accepted. Conversion happens in the background, at the point of sale, rather than as a separate, painful step. It was reported last week (Jan. 14) that providers of  stablecoin-linked cards  are driving demand for Visa’s stablecoin settlement, and global crypto card payment volume reached $1.5 billion per month in August, up from about $100 million per month in January 2023. Other providers focus on direct bank off-ramps, embedding stablecoin conversion into treasury tools, payroll systems and invoicing platforms. For businesses, this means stablecoins can function as a settlement layer while accounting, compliance and cash management remain unchanged. For example,  Ramp last spring announced an expansion of its  issuing partnership  with  Stripe  to launch stablecoin-backed corporate cards designed to facilitate cross-border transactions. The integration will start with select Latin American markets and then expand to countries in Europe, Africa and Asia. And findings in the January edition of the  Blockchain and Digital Assets Tracker® Series , a collaboration between  PYMNTS Intelligence  and  Citi , show that as regulatory postures clarify around the globe, the question of off-ramping is gaining urgency as the traditional financial sector comes to see a compliant way in which to integrate digital asset infrastructure. After all, at the end of the day, payments that cannot complete their journey are not payments at all. Recommended

Jun 10, 2025Corporate AI Adoption Plateauing, Ramp Data ShowsMay 22, 2025OpenFX Raises $23 Million for Real-Time Cross-Border Payments PlatformMay 15, 2025FinTech Partnerships Look to Crack Stablecoin On- and Off-Ramp ChallengesMar 31, 2025The First Wave of AI and GTM Speakers is Here for 2025 SaaStr Annual, May 13-15 in SF Bay!Learn more by requesting a demo

Ramp Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

• When was Ramp founded?

  Ramp was founded in 2018.

• Where is Ramp's headquarters?

  Ramp's headquarters is located at 18 Brunswick Place, London.

• What is Ramp's latest funding round?

  Ramp's latest funding round is Series C.

• How much did Ramp raise?

  Ramp raised a total of $134.03M.

• Who are the investors of Ramp?

  Investors of Ramp include Fabric Ventures, Balderton Capital, Christian Leone, Sujay Tyle, Phoenix Court and 34 more.

• Who are Ramp's competitors?

  Competitors of Ramp include Beam, Cybrid, Kotani Pay, Transak, MoonPay and 7 more.

• What products does Ramp offer?

  Ramp's products include On-ramp and 1 more.

• Who are Ramp's customers?

  Customers of Ramp include Argent, Trustwallet and Sorare.

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Compare Ramp to Competitors

MoonPay

MoonPay operates as a Web3 infrastructure company. It focuses on providing solutions for payments, smart contract development, and digital asset management within the cryptocurrency ecosystem. The company has a platform for individuals and businesses to buy, sell, and trade various cryptocurrencies. MoonPay serves the cryptocurrency exchange and digital asset management sectors, offering services including fiat-to-cryptocurrency on-ramps, non-custodial, and wallet support. It was founded in 2018 and is based in Dover, Delaware.

Transak

Transak operates as a web3 infrastructure services provider focused on offering fiat-to-cryptocurrency payment solutions. The company provides a developer integration toolkit that allows applications, websites, and web plugins to facilitate the buying and selling of cryptocurrencies using various payment methods. Transak serves sectors within the cryptocurrency and blockchain industry, including gaming, non-fungible token (NFT), decentralized finance (DeFi), and exchange. It was founded in 2019 and is based in Miami, Florida.

AAlpyne Labs

Alpyne Labs provides onboarding services to Web3 for the non-native audience within the financial technology sector. The company offers services that enable trading between fiat and cryptocurrency, incorporating local payment solutions and access to various tokens. Alpyne Labs serves businesses looking to integrate Web3 solutions with a focus on security and compliance. It was founded in 2022 and is based in Mumbai, India.

GGuardarian

Guardarian specializes in virtual currency services within the financial sector, offering a platform for fiat-to-crypto and crypto-to-fiat transactions. The company provides a suite of products including cryptocurrency onramp and off-ramp services, exchanges tailored for businesses, and integration solutions for partners through APIs and customizable widgets. Guardarian primarily serves businesses looking for B2B exchange and crypto payment solutions. It was founded in 2018 and is based in Tallinn, Estonia.

OOnramp Money

Onramp Money provides a fiat-to-crypto conversion platform within the cryptocurrency trading sector. The company offers services such as buying, selling, and swapping cryptocurrencies, along with features like multi-blockchain support and KYC sharing solutions for businesses. Onramp Money serves sectors that require integration of crypto transactions, such as blockchain wallets, NFT platforms, exchanges, and Web3 decentralized applications. It was founded in 2022 and is based in Bengaluru, India.

Mercuryo.io

Mercuryo.io provides payment solutions within the web3 sector, functioning as a payment engine for decentralized finance. The company offers services that enable the buying, spending, and management of cryptocurrencies for individuals and businesses in the blockchain space. Mercuryo serves sectors that are part of the decentralized finance ecosystem, including wallets, decentralized exchanges, NFT platforms, and yield platforms. It was founded in 2018 and is based in Tallinn, Estonia.

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