global contractor payments in 100+ countries. one payment in ➡️ contractors choose local currency, stablecoins or digital assets.
San Francisco
Joined June 2023
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one payment in. infinite choices out. 🐬
our founder on why contractors shouldn't lose 10–30% of every invoice 👇 nitter.gq/TityMoni/status/211041…
A business in India gets paid in USD by a client in SF.
Then it pays contractors in Mexico, Kenya, the Philippines and Europe.
Every hop takes a cut. Contractors lose 10–30%.
So I built dolphinze:
→ One payment in
→ Contractors choose local currency, stablecoins or digital assets
→ 100+ countries
20 min call 👇 calendly.com/dolphinze/chat
🐬 dolphinze.com
your work is in cities you've never been to.
isn’t that crazy?
clients you've never met in person, timezones you've never lived in, and problems you solved from your desk at home.
when you start freelancing internationally you realize geography was never the limit.
$2,000 invoice --> $1,650 in the account.
wire fee, FX spread, intermediary bank, local handling charge = $350.
it isn't normal to lose that much.
the $350 gap between your invoice and your deposit isn't a mistake.
it's the system working exactly as designed.
just not for you.
your client has never thought about exchange rates. not once. not their problem.
if you've ever had to explain why your $2,000 invoice didn't arrive as $2,000, you know what it feels like.
stop wasting your time and money and start using a platform that actually thinks of you.
your last project took you a week to finish
the payment took two weeks and three follow-ups
that’s not how this should work
the off-ramp problem is still a problem.
many people still get charge 4 or 5% for cashing out their well earned USDT.
for crypto to actually solve cross-border payments we need to focus in the exit as well all the other steps.
mexican freelancers: what's the gap between what your invoice says and what you receive?
not the platform fee, the real number including the wire cut, FX spread, bank handling charge...
drop it below. curious how wide the gap is across corridors right now.
freelancers from lagos to manila to buenos aires all ask the same question to each other:
how do you get paid?
the conversation that starts is the same every time but in different languages, different currencies, different levels of resignation.
if you want to stop using multiple platforms and not knowing how you are going to receive your payments next month, check out:
dolphinze.com
one payment. multiple currencies.
working from home for a client in Berlin means:
your skills are global.
your contracts are in USD.
your grocery bill is in pesos.
there's no word for what you are. "remote worker" doesn't cover it.
"freelancer" doesn't cover it.
what do you call yourself when someone outside the industry asks what you do?
paypal takes its cut on the way in.
your bank takes its cut on the way out.
inflation takes what's left before you've decided what to do with it.
one payment. three separate systems.
none of them coordinate.
you've gotten very good at protecting your time, your payment setup is still giving it away for free.
freelancers ask us if their clients will trust our platform.
when they should ask: "does my client have to do anything at all?"
the skepticism is natural, is not easy to try a new platform, but when they don't have to change a thing about their process its much easier.
you are a designer but you are running an import/export operation.
the company you work for has one country's banking system to navigate, you have a different one on your end with different rules, different limits, different timelines.
fro them is just payroll.
use dolphinze.com to simplify it and just be a designer with real control over your payments.