Domestic and international payment and collections accounts
Capabilities in 150+ currencies
£30K-£3 Million Supplier Payment Finance up to 210 days
Synergy Exchange helps businesses protect profit margins and achieve stability through expert FX Risk Management. Our tailored strategies reduce currency risks and empower you to forecast with confidence in an unpredictable market.
Synergy Exchange empowers businesses to navigate currency volatility with tailored FX Risk Management solutions. Our experts help you mitigate risks, protect profit margins, and achieve financial stability in an unpredictable global market.
ISPF by Fundercatz, in partnership with Synergy, offers up to 210 days of flexible finance to ease cash flow and support supplier or client payments. As a direct lender, we provide fast, seamless funding at market-leading rates, empowering your business to grow with confidence.
Synergy’s Client Named Accounts let you receive payments globally in 36 currencies under your business name, using a single IBAN and Swift Code. Enjoy seamless, fee-free international transactions that simplify your operations and expand your global reach.
Watch our quick video to discover how Synergy Exchange and Fundercatz streamline international supplier payments and boost your business efficiency.
Obtain up to 210 days credit terms for volumes up to £3 million for your domestic an overseas supplier payments at market leading rates.
Find out more
Synergy Exchange
Market Update: GBP, EUR, and USD Trends British Pound (GBP) The Pound remains under pressure, particularly against the Euro, where it has slipped to six-week lows. Sentiment has been weighed down by a combination of weak UK data, a cooling services PMI,
Find out moreBritish Pound (GBP)The British Pound saw a lift this week as UK retail sales rose 0.6% in July, beating expectations of 0.3%. The stronger-than-expected data helped GBP recover ground against both the Euro and the US Dollar, offering short-term support after recent
Find out moreGBP The British Pound continues to trade under pressure as markets anticipate a 25-basis point rate cut from the Bank of England. Softer UK services data and a rise in unemployment have dampened sentiment, though persistent inflation and stable consumer spending offer
Find out more