Who we are
The challenges we address
Operating internationally often means dealing with:
Rigid banking processes and cost structures that affect day-to-day operations
Solutions not designed to handle complex international activities
Impersonal or standardized customer support models
Multiple providers to manage payments, currencies and international exposure
Why SwissFx
In response to these challenges, SwissFx offers an integrated approach aligned with key business needs:
Fair Pricing
pay for what you truly use and avoid unnecessary costs
Personal customer support
built on long-term collaboration
A coordinated approach
to payments, currencies and risk management
Broad access
to major and less commonly supported currencies
Swiss market expertise
combined with an international outlook
How we work
At SwissFx, we take a personalized approach. Each client works with a dedicated relationship manager who understands their operations and supports them day-to-day.
We focus on continuity and accessibility. We provide support and guidance to ensure that our clients can easily integrate our services into their existing tools and processes.
Our Values
Security and Regulation
SwissFx operates in accordance with Swiss regulatory requirements and is a member of the VQF, a self-regulatory organisation officially recognized by FINMA (Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority).
Client funds are held in segregated accounts with regulated financial institutions, as part of a secure and compliant framework for international payment operations.
Articles
Our articles explore the realities of managing financial operations across borders. Through real-world examples and expert perspectives, we examine common challenges faced by international businesses and how they can be addressed in practice.
What can a dedicated relationship manager help your business with?
Ask SwissFx
From the onboarding stage, every SwissFx client has a dedicated relationship manager who understands the business and provides support tailored to its FX and payment operations
Trade with Poland: a practical guide to CHF/PLN payments
Practical guide
Poland is part of the EU but still uses the Polish złoty. For Swiss businesses, choosing between PLN, EUR and CHF changes where currency conversion happens, how payments move and who carries the FX exposure.
Supplier credit explained: how to manage the gap between paying suppliers and getting paid
In-depth
Supplier credit, reverse factoring and factoring can all support working capital, but they act at different points in the cash cycle. Understanding what is being financed makes the options easier to compare.