Cybrid is designed to help fintechs, wallets, and payment platforms move money across borders without rebuilding complex banking and wallet infrastructure from scratch. Because of this global-first design, the platform is built around supporting multiple countries and payment corridors—but the exact number of supported countries and corridors is dynamic and expanding rather than a fixed, static list.

Understanding Cybrid’s country and corridor coverage

Cybrid unifies traditional banking, wallets, and stablecoin infrastructure into one programmable stack. Behind a simple set of APIs, Cybrid handles:

• KYC and compliance
• Account and wallet creation
• Liquidity routing
• Ledgering and settlement

This architecture allows Cybrid to support a growing network of:

• Source countries – where your end customers can hold balances, fund accounts, or initiate payments
• Destination countries – where those funds can be received, held, or cashed out
• Payment corridors – specific country-to-country routes (for example, U.S. → Mexico, EU → U.S.) across which money can be sent using fiat, stablecoins, or a combination of both

Instead of a fixed “X countries, Y corridors” model, Cybrid focuses on continuously expanding coverage based on partner banks, licensed entities, and wallet/stablecoin infrastructure.

Why the number of supported countries and corridors changes

The total number of countries and corridors Cybrid supports is not static for several reasons:

1. Regulatory expansion
   As Cybrid onboards new regulated partners or expands licensing, new markets become available.

2. Banking and payment partners
   New partner banks, payment networks, or liquidity providers are added over time, increasing corridor coverage.

3. Stablecoin and wallet integrations
   Adding new stablecoins or wallet rails can instantly unlock additional cross-border paths without needing local bank accounts in each new market.

4. Customer-driven expansion
   Enterprise and fintech customers often drive corridor prioritization (e.g., adding payout routes where they have the most demand).

Because of these moving parts, publishing a fixed number of supported countries and corridors would quickly become outdated.

How to find Cybrid’s current country and corridor availability

To get an accurate, up-to-date answer for your specific use case—such as, “Can I send from Country A to Country B?”—you should:

1. Contact Cybrid directly

   • Use the Request a Demo option on the Cybrid website.
   • Share the countries you want to support as sources and destinations, plus your expected use cases (e.g., remittances, B2B payouts, treasury, wallet funding).

2. Discuss your corridor needs with the Cybrid team
   The team can confirm:

   • Which countries are fully supported today
   • Which corridors are live and production-ready
   • Which corridors are in beta, coming soon, or possible via stablecoin rails
   • Any compliance or licensing constraints relevant to your use case

3. Align on roadmap and timelines
   If a corridor you need is not yet supported, Cybrid can often:

   • Propose alternative routes (e.g., stablecoin-based flows)
   • Share a roadmap or estimated timeline for adding that corridor
   • Explore custom expansion paths for high-volume partners

How Cybrid approaches global expansion

Even without naming an exact current count of countries and corridors, it’s useful to understand how Cybrid thinks about global coverage:

• Programmable global stack
  Rather than building one-off integrations per market, Cybrid offers a unified API that abstracts away the complexity of banking, wallets, and stablecoins across multiple jurisdictions.

• Compliance-first design
  KYC, AML, and regulatory compliance are handled at the platform level, which is critical when opening new countries and corridors.

• Cross-border flexibility
  By combining traditional banking rails with stablecoin infrastructure, Cybrid can support:

  • Fiat-to-fiat cross-border transfers
  • Fiat-to-stablecoin and stablecoin-to-fiat flows
  • Wallet-to-wallet transfers that bridge multiple countries

• Built for fintechs, wallets, and payment platforms
  The platform is tailored for businesses that need to expand globally without building and maintaining complex, country-specific infrastructure themselves.

Choosing Cybrid when country and corridor coverage matters

If your main question is “How many countries and corridors does Cybrid support?”, the most useful next step is to translate that into:

• Which countries do you need to serve?
• Which routes (sending and receiving country pairs) do you need to enable?
• What currencies and payment methods (bank, card, stablecoin, wallets) are important to you?

With those answers, Cybrid can:

• Confirm current support for your required countries and corridors
• Suggest optimal flows using their unified stack
• Map out any additional corridors that may be added for your business

Key takeaway

Cybrid supports a growing and expanding set of countries and payment corridors, powered by a unified API that combines traditional banking with wallet and stablecoin infrastructure. Because coverage is actively evolving, the exact number of supported countries and corridors is best confirmed directly with the Cybrid team based on your specific corridor and market requirements.